davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

I1-e-I--F ----s
Should the expected dividend from
the Pensacola state Bank. 10 ne paid
soon, he more than the usual ten per
cent. the mayor said. the city VIII
really lose nothing. providing OF course
that the judgment, rendered in the
city's favor in the circuit court Thurs
day, IS sustained in ths higher courts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Cool Dresses for women
IT special prices. Ladies and
Misses Crepe de Chine
dresses with the new flounce
tunics. Your credit is good
Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Notice: on account of the
Business Mems excursion
leaving on July 9th, Dollar
Day has been changed to
Wednesday, July 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Difference


To 10 per cent dividend on
original deposit $165.o13.62 6.521
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Schooners.

ST Paul, Br, 300, MarclaI. Havan
to Master
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-24

going to show this camae of hers all she could of Idaho
She wanted to show her Fl Hail. Poateo Bear Lake. Heise
Springs Aberdeen and the Shelley country She spoke of her
as Miss Murray and early in she Pocatelo to
meet her. She did come but telegram showed that she
staying longer place than she had planned and would
wire later Miss Beach got the after three days and
again went to Pocateo and Miss Murray and proceeded
show her good time After Miss Murray had left Idaho Miss
Beach told the writer that she had stayed the weeks they
had talked about but had stayed long she felt she could and
She Beach, had shown her much she could and had taken her
to Pocatelo and started her her trip Miss Murray
was here early July That much remember and that
Mr. Dooly grows reminiscent began wondering who paid
the travelling expenses while Miss Murray being shown that
good time in Idaho Now the record made by Miss
Beach and allowed and paid by the board that time
ILL Dn:d
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-24
CITY TREAsURER'S REPORT

Report of Charlotte Rea, treasurer OF the city OF BLACK,
foot for the beginning January Is 1914 and ending Aph
s of all moneys received and their source together WITH
vouchers for expenditures -. ,.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-24

ReadDthe Republican Reducing the Taxes
articles and know why taxes are high.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Answers to Health
Questions

A SUFFERER-U What is migrim OF
nigraine? G) What are the causes
CS) Is there a permanent remedy? az
Is Il true that miSraine leaves the pa
tient at middle age or later? My hab-
its of life are good, and still my head
aches, which are very severe and COM
pletely prOstrating at times, appear in
spite of all my efforts to eradicate this
trouble. My only hope is that l will be
freed from this Iffliction in later life.
This is type of headache which
is limited to one side and accompanied
with nausea.
2.-Tney are too many to name.
3.-EXoeriment with diets. seltzer
water and aikalis.
1T often stops OF its own accord.
1t is better to continue your attempts
to find causes and cures. Starvation
diets do much good.
Mrs. F.-D What will cure ozaena ?
(2 Also palpitation Of the heart caused
by Indigestion"
Hot douches OF the alkaline anti
septic fluid diluted three times and rsed
often will help. A nasal surgeon should
be seen.
Eat less and more simply. Eschew
all heavy diet, peppers, mustards. salt
soups and hot v:ctuais.
J. A. C.-When hair is falling out
would it be advisable to shave the
head? Is there any danger OF the hair
not growing afterward?
Shaving is not necessary, although the
hair will return if you do it. Elec-
tricity. massage, green vegetables, and
lots of rest are helpful.
DR.. HirshDerg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical.
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest He will not rn-
dertake 10 prescribe or offer advice for
individual cases. Where the subject is
not OF general interest, letters will be
answered personally if a stamped and
addressed envelope is inclCsed. Ad-
dress all INJURIES to DIR. l.. n Hirsh-
berg, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Household Hints
By Ann Marie Llovd

TINE small afternoon tea. preceded
by bridge or music Or some in
l. formal program. is still the most
popular means of entertaining
especially where there is sonewbst
Lilli'ed room for the house The mem,
Iol such affairs is simple and NAV he
served oy the maid while tho bos,a..
prepares the tea at a daintily arrapgod
Tea table or the dining room
the scene of the service. ovor,,+Li
ing placed on the attractiver,, ,,.,1,-
taoie and passed by the maid Will -
iios'ess and one Of her close friend, ,'..'
sue one at each end OF the .atro
serve the tea or coffee or vb,,a,'," -,'iu ~
chosen for beverage is
Dut ior the woman who has b,, oo
iiiald and that a maid-of-aII-yorf.
VINO does her own work. the tea ,,.a,,on
- positive joy. And not opI,, g.
sumo social entertainment b,,. ~.
everyday use 1t proves one NJ bor
est helps. These little wagon. %
variety of styles and the sirn,,ro- ="
are not expensive. The entire 49,, ""eS 'eS
be placed on the glass covero,I 80, ''1y
INTO the dining room. saving
~PS bdSk and forth ha
tween stove and table that wear, 81,
already tired worker. And wba! t, INC
table is to be cleared, one trim - tiI
wagon does the work of a dozon -
nary journeys 'ioi-
To get back TO the subiec, -.
terhoon tea, the first requisite =. az
cess In such entertainments 10 ~.
emma snail be of neat design ~ eme IN
yer SHINING, the linen fine ana t,,, i
ulate and the viands lust as dain ..',, az
attractive as they are edible anu
Inc tea also must be OF the hoe, ,,r
lty ana freshly brewed. ncitbor -
weak nor too strong, and OF thar deli
to"the tea drinker ' H'uCH
II should be remembered nv, ,ho l.,
ess that afternoon tea is ,bn 10,
INFORMAL OF functions and should no, -
treated with elaboration Tho t,n,,',,-. ~,
one begins 10 hedge ii about viii ,il'rl'
hony II becomes formal afternoon
reception. " ''I noon
The term Light refreshments"
actly expresses what should he sor,.ad
at tea The English custom of e.
ing toasted muffins and some maT,,,,,
isde WIN Tea is being widely copIeu
There are dozens of kinds NJ dai,,,
and delicious sandwiches that are Iii,
prepared at home
whole wheat bread should he used a
Wei as white bread, for the combine
ton OF the sandwiches adds 10 the AN.
pearance Of the table.
Also two or three fancy cuttcrs ,re
useful at many times and are moi OK
pensive TO purchase
Copy I isli' Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Glickman to Appear
In a New PhOtOp1ay

Ellis F. Glickman. foremost OF Jewish
character actors. is 20 be seen in silent
Grama- There has Just been produced
at the Thanhouser studio. a photo
yIay by Mr.. Glickman. called The Last
Concert" In this four-reel feature
pi o6uction teeming with hesr- stirring
washing away the expected rcar and
lighting the scenes with a smile. Mr..
Gickman has played more than so
character parts on the sDenkinS
stage, being at one time. lea!ins nan
for Bertha Kalich. 1.-The Last Concert
Is Mr. Glickman's second appelrance
in the silent drama. his previous s-Jry
Repentance" having proved an unpre-
cedented success Miss Minnie Berlin
plays opposite Mr.. Glickman, teing sup
ported by strong cast headed by No.
IAN Cane, Thanhouser's leading jureniis
actor.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Unseen is impossible.
A brothers distresses claim, PEI
chance, the soft intercourse from heart
10 heart, which watts many a sign from
- lrGus to the pole. But even Snter-
family sympathy is challenged. If not
Iepelled, when not tangible - the five
Gargantuan senses.
To each his sufferings. All are men
CONDEMNED alike to Sroan:
: he tender. for anoth-r'S pain.
The unfeeling for hls own.
Let it be said for the nonce, WITH a
t&rown gantlet of defiance which
brooks no opposition, tnat the unteeiag
inG-Vidual-selfish though he Ufttm"3 is
becomes an unwilling ben aLaCIor to
the one crying peccavr. to the morbid.
1CtEoughted one who Graves yOUT tender
E-ercies.
The weak sould within un-
blessed. which leans for all and
pleasure on another's breast i soT-
ry&fgure.
Sympathy thus. craved is rarely, if
ever. bestowed. 1t Is worse, II possible,
thar fishing for fiattery. Most be-
sought sympathy meets a pooc shift
and a cold reception.
And justly so. The person who is pol
luted with the obsession that mis-
tIcEbles trials and tribulations are 10
fs assuaged by adding them 10 an
cher's burdens-the unwilling recipient
7 which has no doubt successfully hid
ssdder, if no wiser, person after his
lamentations IL
Stall you weep IL a Napoleon fails?
Shall you shrek If the palladium of
Bulgarias liberties is crushed to Garth?
Are you IN high dudgeon if the Sultan
of Morocco is slain by some mad MLl-
lsh of the desert?
Just so much feeling will be shown
you when your aches and pains, mis-
cries and murmCrings are poured into
the ears of Tom, Dick and Harry.
There are, true enough. moments even
in Stoic's life wheh the heart is so
full of emotion that, if. by chanSe.
scme trifle shakes il as gram of sand
does a mighty, becalmed pond, 1t vi
brates into ovcrflowing ediies and
spills across the enslavIng bank.l, never
again to drop back.
In misery's darkest cavern known,
His useful care was ever nigh:
Where hopeless anguish poured his
groan
And lonely want retired to die.
Copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
The Future for the Sweet
Girl Graduate
BY ELEANOR AMES.

profession where her services will al
ways be in demand. and where she
viii have a chance to rise.
| For example. we will always wear
clothes. eat food. have homes. need
expert care when we are Ill, and de-
mand amusement. Each and every one
OF those lines has some branch which
] needs women woFkers and offers op-
portunities for Advancement
The bright girl who has the desire
| 70 succeed will develop as she has
experience. She will keep her eyes
open, and be willing to. give full
VIII also be shrewd enough. I hope.
10 see that she receives full value for
ner services: Let her avoid the rut.
of practical individuality.
Ihls rs the age OF specialization. II
u also the age OF novelty and origi-
nality The girl who can hit new
angle In her work. which shall be
popular TO her patrons or valuable to
her employer is making strides toward
/ success. III she is an artist I'm any way
let her see that her art is either 50
practical that folks must have il. or
so novel and so alluring that the rich
will be willing TO pay for it.
Good health. feariessness earnest
ness. the Willingness to work and belief
in her right to succeed will give A girl
big start on the success avenue. Fear
lessness does not mean boldness or az
gressiveness. Belief in herself does not
mean conceit.
Il shall be glad IL the day comes that
there will be so many vocational cen
tiers that the girl seeking facts about
her own capabilities may have the same
opportunity for advice that she has In
case OF Illness. Doctors OF careers are
quite as important to nv mind. as doc
tors OF health. But II the girl has to
take the plunge for herself let her do
something that the world needs, that IL
just can't get along without. Let her
be practical. The world can do without
art, but IL must have bread.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Ire
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The green and black more sash adds bit of bril-
liant color, while the jacket effect in the blouse
sounds the note for street wear This jacket effect
produced merely by looSing the width of embroidery
that is used in the blouse and letting it hang free.
While this model is almost too expensive to be
carried by the majority of stores, the materials for
making it may be had everywhere. The dress can
cost just as much as the wishes, for the
qualities of net and embroidered houncng to be had
in all stores nowadays is unlimited. The grdes can
be bought ready made.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

~ VERY June an army OF young
- girls is graduated from the
| various schools OF the land. The
majority of these girls face the
/ question of what to do to earn live
| lihood More of them have won their
diplomas through sacrifice than by the
easy path of financial plenty. They
| struggled to get an education that
| they might the better get living.
Once there was not much of a prob
lem ahead OF the girl graduate. She
was graduated that she might teach
school. She worked single-minded
along that line. She expected before
long to resign the school teachers
] job and get married" Then her
wage-earning days were over.
But that was the day before yester-
day. Today she knows she has to
make her own way: she gIorIes in the
| independence. and marriage as a final
solution is the last thing in her alert
! and active mind. :
She also knows that all avenues are
| more or less crowded and she must be
among the fittest to survive. Mean
while, unless she has some decided
| talent, she is more or less at sea as
to what line of endeavor to follow
Grace La Rue talked to me the other
| day about the sweet girl graduate"
She said she wished every girl might
| get the right start in business life and
not have to make the struggle so
many know
81 am heartily. in favor of the voca-
tional expert" said she. so few Of
ius know best exactly what we are
best fitted for. We know what we
I like. but we don't always know what
n n hna M ctr aVaA
expert advice at the right moment
will make such a tremendous differ
ence later My advice to the girl
| starting in business is to choose some
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
WHY the Horseshoe Is
Lucky
Lucky

shoes put on them Dunstan agreed
to do the job. and he made IL as pain
full as possible for Old Nick. The
devil beloved and roared in rage.
but Dunstan was very strong, and
refused to let go OF his hoofs until
the EVIL One had promised that he
would never enter any house where
horseshoe was nailed above the
door, nor molest any person who car
ried a horseshoe charm.
This legend accounts fully for the
good fortune that Is supposed to at
tach to a horseshoe, but IL raises an
interesting question. Satan promised
to respect the horseshoe as sacred
talisman, but the efficacy Of the
charm rests solely on a promise
given by the author of all evil II
was nearly a thousand years ago
thai the devil entered into that conn
pact. which is a long time fer even
the best OF folks to remember .
promise
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

n that a horseshoe nailed over
a door will keep out evil and
bring good fortune; that a
miniature horseshoe worn as
watch charm or suspended from a
chain around the neck Is infinitely
lucky" and that floral horseshoe
forms a part OF the decorations for
festivities. The efficacy of the horse
shoe is we'll known. and can no more
be doubted than can the luck-bring-
ing qualities OF the right hind foot
of a rabbit caught in a graveyard at
midnight during the dark of the
moon"
While only a few iconocIasts will
deny the luck of the horseshoe, not
many OF even the most ardent deyo-
tees of that charm know how or why
IL gained its magical properties. 1t
was St Dunstan, the blacksmith and
the patron of all smiths and Smiths,
who made the horseshoe lucky.
St Dunsten was an Arglo-Saxon
ecclesiastic who lived in the tenth
century. He entered the Benedictine
order at an early age. and when not
engaged in religious duties he was
employed as a blacksmith One day
he was toiling away at the forge.
thinking doubtless OF heavenly
things, when a shadow fell athwart
the doorway. The saint looked up.
and whom did he see? The devil, no
less
DUnstan, serene in his piety and
faith. was not in the least afraid OF
his visitor. VINO, according to all ac--
Counts, looked very much like an
ordinary man save that he had horns.
a tail, and cloven hoofs. The black
smith inquired of His Satanic Maj
esty the occasion OF the dubious
Prince OF EVIL replied that he had
been travelling so long and so far
that his hoofs had become sore and
tender. and he desired to have horse
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

TIVE understand that 4 new
ANj food ruling will go into
w effect next May. and that
there will be some change
IN the labelling of all package goods.
Indeed there has always been mis-
understanding on the part of many
consumers just as 10 what was
meant by the w6rds guaranteed
under the food and drugs act" etc,
which has been on labels on manu-
factureG foods for some time. Many
consumers thought that this meant
that the contents were guaranteed
AS to purity, and freedom from adul-
tgration, and others took il to mean
the conditions Of manufacture, etc.
The words as formerly printed
meant that. in case consignment
OF goods were seized by the Govern
ment before they cana into the
hands of the dealer, that the deal
rs, of course, an entirely different
view from that understood from the
words by The average consumer
1t is gratifying, therefore to find
that the new ruling will do away
with this misleading clause. After
May. 1915, no such labels will be
paced on food products. instead, a
dealer ~ each manufacturer.
But as Il appears to an observer.
where does the Ioor public come in?
How is the consumer 10 know any
thing about any food Offered for
sale. except the word Of the manu-
ls sCturer2 Since the Government is
reconsidering the entire plan, would
It not have been as well to consider
the consumer as well as the dealer
and the manufacturer in this diStri-
button triangle?
II is perfectly right to remove a
6eceiving label; il IS perfectly right
10 protect the dealer; but why not
equally right to protect the cOnsum-
er who pays ber money for these
tsme goods?
Would it not be possible to insti-
;ute g means of Standardization in
food products and establish different
grades, and have labels put Oh ac-
cordingly? We have already done
this in milk. with excellent results.
We no longer insist on a full quart
OF milk, but milk which comes up TO
such and such requirements. The
highest grades We have marked
'Grade :" the second, Grade B."
and the lowest Grade c." etc. We
may not have the pocketbook or
taste for Grade 4: then let us
choose the lower grades. The point
Is. that We know what We are get
ting, and have some standards from
which 70 choose.
II would seem TO us that some
such standards could be applied to
all manufactured foods. Grade A
food would come up TO the highest re-
quirements OF sanitation. packing.
and contents: the other grades lower
could be also graded, and labels
made for each class
Then with such labels placed on bv
the Government, the consumer would
certainly know a little more about
what she is buying. At present the
consumer has only TO find out by
sad experience what brands are
good and what are sanitariIy packed
If she can.
1t would seem that the present
bureaus would not need To extend
their work very greatly to make
concrete snd constructive their
whole excellent work I'm food inyes-
ttgation. II food products we're
graded. the standards nf au food
production would be heightened: the
consumer would have = means Of
distinguishing food rroduc's which
Is not nov possible. -he worthy man
young girls and I think it very good.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
to
Girls
BY ANNA LAURIE.
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
am a girl of twenty years old.
and have to work as a stenographer.
| am away from home. I used 10
go with young man who is about
three years my senior We were
engaged. but IL was broken. He is
very hard To get along with, and Is
always finding fault with everything
] 90 or say. When we are with any
one he always pouts and hasn't any
tninr to say. This makes II very
unpleasant for me, and I get very
angry. but IL doesn't do any good
to talk to him.
One night we had little disagree
ment and he broke the engagement
without giving any reason. and
never asked him for one. About two
months ago he called me up and
wanted toN go with hhe again. we
have been together several times
since. and he isn't like he used TO
he. only when we are in crowd.
IL, | want to do anything / have 70
beg him to do IL. and IL he wants
me TO go with him any place he gets
very angry II ] do not want TO go.
What Is the matter with him, AMI
why does he act this way? ] care
jus. as much for him as ! ever did.
but | know If he acts that way
after we are married j would not
bc happy and neither would he. But
he still says he cares as much Tor
re as he did when he broke our en-
gaEement. BETH SMITH.
- ONEST and true. girls. what d
~ you really think about tina
letter and the sweet girl win
wrote it? How in the wori
can she care anything for a quea
creature like that?
There's nothing mysterious about nir
to my mind. He's just what my brothc
would call a crouch. that's all I'll
doesn't like tie world or the people Il
il: he hates himself. and L guess h
ought to: and so he takes 1t out on tn
girl he Iretends to love. What tha
young man needs is a good, sount
thrashing. and I wish that Bot
Smith" mad a good, big brother to Civ
IL to him. He's stubborn and con
ceited and self-important and bossy ant
ult-finding and disagreeable. and how
on earth he can expect any girl Viii
a grain of sense to look at him / ran'
see. I'll warrant he's the son OF ;
widow. and the only son at that. an
he nags mother around and bosses sis
ter at home. and they let him do il
and that's what's the matter with him
Let him 90 on caring for you, Beti
Smith. as much as he likes: you get L
airing for somebody else just as 3l0I
AZ YOU conveniently can. What ~
W.; isn't of the least Importance; X l.
what he does that tells the truth abou
him. and a mighty disagreeable truti
Il seems to be.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Bv TEMPLE MANNING.

= L ALL the customs OF the Far
East we are pleased to call
freakish l believe the most
striking is the hcaddress worn
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Dear Miss Laurie:
! kindly give me some definite ad-
wise. I am eighteen years old. / am
well acquainted with two boys, one
my own age. the other ABOUT Two
wears older. The older one, NJ. L. r.
is not so good-looking. but OF good
character. However. l don't like him
so well as the other. L do love the
younger one very much. Now. whlch
one should mari. NJ. l.. r. or the
younger one? Both of them are
onxious to mari me. Is IL better TO
mari the one that likes me more than
/ do him or the one / Ike more than
Re does me? Now l must get en-
gagad to one of the two by next
month. Yours truly, r. NJ
Don't YOU think. little girl, that you
had better learn to spell the "ora
marry before you fill your m:nd ah1
heart with the notion OF marrying:
should say that at the present moment
Won were much more in need OF an eou-
cation than of a husband. and certainly,
in this day and generation, the young
man OF eighteen or twenty VINO Is aple
TO take care OF a wife IS dIstlncN rar
ity. why must you get engaged py
next month? Time was when the girl
who was not engaged at eighteen was
regarded as a hopeless old maid. but
those times are gone. Now the average
woman does not marry until she is
twenty-tour or FIVE. and. If she does not
marry at all, she is no mere hanger-on
of some one else's family, but a per-
sonality with the choice OF career
open to her. No man has the right 10
marry a woman unless he is assured OF
being able to support her. not in lux
ury. but at least in some measure OF
comfort He has no right TO expose her
TO the miseries of extreme poverty. Is
YOUR eighteen-year-old beau able 10
support a wife. or the man of twenty.
for that matter? And II so, does either
OF them. or you, realize all the respon-
sibilities that matrimony entails? Then.
besides. you are wondering whether you
shall marry the man you love or the
man who loves you.
Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Mis-. Laurie will welcome letters OF
INQUIRY on subjects OF feminine inter
est from young women readers OF this
taper. and will rep:y to t'm in these
columns. They should Re addressed ta
ner care this Office