davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
oRANcEMEN AT BELFAST.

Belfast. Ireland, July 13.-The insis-
tent demands of the protestant por-
tion of the province of Ulster for ex-
clusion from the operations Of the
Irish home rule bill lent added inter-
est in today's celebration of the ami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

Continued on Page Seven1
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

AS to money matters. l know 4 little
woman who lived downtown. She and
her husband were getting along famous
| ly. They We're saving UP little for
rainy day, but she got an idea that she
! wanted to live uptown in a more fash
tonable neighborhood. The fashionable
: ncighborhood displayed fashionable
''frocks.'
In order for the man to keep up with
his wife's acquired taste. many. many
, times he worked overtime in order to
I provide the extra that was needed 1t
! was not long until burning the candle
at both ends nearly consumed him and
the "frocks" had TO be made over many
times.
i This woman also dsliked the idea of
! kee ping accounts. and rarely knew
what become of her money, so that
the valUe of it was lost until its need
WAS manifested
; Then, there is the wife who begrudSes
] her husband the least little liberty, and
naturally he has secrets from her.
in truth d little liberty now and then
| is relishcd by the best OF men.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
What Every Woman
Tb:o1,o By HELEN
11111NO ROWLAND
Copyright 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz
Concerning Mans Greatest Weakness.

be *.a % s: n3is % little sss the s.ss s: ,s:
IT
ensnans to
lock at in the without huddens the sight Of
~n is. ksow..
rees and cnen and shpherdesses saced
powdered within an
Sqn ran w ares rs % b @ @ are @ @ S men % modest 2 nSasa S
& haI felt that would be painting the lily gliding refined
ally aret Why
terrible wh.ms and fsneie.
If they v put on false face and pin rose to their coats
m s ts from an s they agreed the RashI
satin breeches
themseives before women@E .Is' "N'''A' eA' "4AS V
Why Man crystiIs
being n,n at has kept many one them from doing ANYTHING original
IN beg n % as the sa Bachelor ssme
widow arm all men are exactly alike Thank Heaven s.
fear Of the joke SOMETIMES
and
" st. sas ss the
queen Elizabeth origins.
bachelor Cleopatra
on
man. and Henry VIII the original Reno graduate You
every day. the Widow ignoring the insnua.ou rh.
appearing II
would welcome
things
hearth Heart
Uniforms Gold
with shoulder
average
a
dabs Of color around the shrnks at
the first hint that he is attracting attention Why it's mans fear of be-
laughed at
the
until
a
would before
n
believe did original
n a
into
Bachelor
man he he orig
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
DOn'tS For Wives

your early married life won't hurt you
Dent srudge the trouble of keeping
accounts. 1t is worth while knowing
what becomes of your money
Don't try too hard to regulate your
husbands pleasures. and don't b.
jealous if they don't always include
YOU.
This Englshwoman in her various
. "6Cn'ts" points out the frailties faults
and blessings in the martial sphere
relative to personalities. habits. finan-
cial matters. dress. children and en-
tertainment and there you have the
sum and substance of the every day
marriage.
Among the most important items. one
OF the worst things Il man hates to
hear when he has made a mistake. il
Il told you so" And nothing gets him
cut of patience so quickly as a suIking
wife. II is almost worse than nagyinc
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
First Aid to Cupid

that she is more devoted to a certain
young man than he is to her.
u L. writes: II have been pay
ing attention to 4 girl of another race
than my own We love each other
dearly. but her parents say that she
will not be happy if she marries out
side of her own race. We are willing
to wait for a while. but do you not
believe We may be happy together
eventually"
Such marriage as you propose has
q special element of risk. but it may
turn out happily.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
ALMA ASHBY.
A Foolish Pose.

YF any girl wants to make herself the
subject of ridicule let her openly
i languish for the attentions of
man who shows that he does not
care for her.
The world has created for itself an
ideal of womanly dignity and self-re-
spect. \ woman falls short OF that
ideal when she openly assumes the role
of the hunter. And that Is the role
of the gin who makes public the fact
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

The history of the Jewish people
holds q great lesson for the American
people. The Jewish people is I reo-
pie of a law, and the American peo-
pie should be people of a laW-cal
it an ideal. a faith. or a vision, II
YOU will. And when Americans learn
to live up to that law, all the con-
fusing issues that bother us-suf-
frage, the so-called feminist move
ment, even big questions like immi-
gration-wiIl solve themselves"
That is the message of Mary An
tin to citizens of the National Cap
ital
Mary Antin is veritable Maud
Adams of the book world. She stead
fastly has refused to see reporters.
and she stoutly asserts she does not
believe in interviews" Her publish
crs have chided ner for making the
sale of her book hard for them by
refusing to give them information
about herself.
But I am not afraid to be known
as. woman with a message, she
declared And she continued, IN
the quaint English in which the only
suggestion of an acquired tongue lies
in its absolute and studied correct
ness, 81 have a message for the Deo-
pie of America, and the time is ripe,
and Washington is the place. for me
to give the widest of what you call
publicity to that message
New Viewpoint.
Whereupon Mary Antin, the erst-
while Jewish imigranmt girl, who
later wrote THE Promised Land"
called by Jacob Riis "one of the
wonderful books, not of this year
or next, but of all the years" gave
to a reporter for The Washington
Times what she said was her first
extended newspaper interview.
Now you may wonder" she said.
'why /, an adopted child of your
land. dare preach to YOU Of patriot
ism. and dare try to interpret to
YOU your ideals of liberty and
democracy, which are old stories to
you But in these two reasons lie
my right to write and lecture about
American patriotism. Coming here
as ! did ] saw from a fresher view
point, and the things that We're
commonplace to you unfolded a new
and wonderful stc.y to me-
Miss Antin has been here nearly
two decades now. but her flashing
eyes. her tense posture. her earnest
manner. all recalled those passages
from The Promised Land where
she told of the rapt delight and
pride she took in the routine of the
public schools in Boston. which her
schuoImates regarded as a common
place part of their daily life.
Let me explain what ! mean
whsn ] say the Jewish people have
a lesson for you. for our. Amcri-
can people.
And the loving emphasis the
speaker put into that single word
.'our'' told the whole story Of her
regard for the promised land Of
her adoption.
Have Kept Law.
The Jewish people have undc"-
gone prosecutions that you have
heard about, but do not realize.
These prosecutions still are going
ON. Over in Russia tn" posrunS,
and the occasional blood ritual
trials are only a small part OF tho
daily harrassinG OF our people. But
they have kept the law. and they
have kept the faith
They have obeyed the Injunction
of that wonderful sixth chapter Of
Deuteronomy, which is sort OF
Declaration Of Independence for us.
And these words. which command
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Miss Ida Tarbcll saws there would be
no civilization al all if it were not for
the women. because man is 4 disorderIy
wind. roi ming about the earth.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Blanche Ebbutt, gives the fol-
lowing "Dont's for Wives:''
Don't say 81 told 20 uso.' to
your husband, however much YOU feel
tempted to. It does no good. and he
vii! he grateful TO you 70" not saying
it. Don't sulk with your husband. II
he has annoyed you abo.It something.
get it off your chest" a sulky wife is
as bad as a terlnaSant.
Don't expect all the ''giv"" to be on
his sid" anG all the take on yours.
Don't keep YOUR sweetest smiles and
best manners for outsiders let your
husband come first.
Don't lie satisfied to let your hus-
Land work overtime to earn money
for frocks for you. Manage with fewer
fIoCks.
I'on't expect to begin Where Your
Parents left off 4 little struggle in
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

is confession to the omnipresent
'ango, skirts promise TO broaden
out bit about the feet As yet
this is only d promise. however, and
Il has the threat of Paul Poiret to
buck against
He. it seems. hurls defiance at
Terpsichore. and announces that all
rs skirt designs are tighter and
more clinging than even hereto
fore. Il is bound to be an exciting
struggle. and until either Monsieur
Fpiret or the tango wins out our
arts are doomed to do a sort of a
hesitation. 50 it seems. 1t is in
'"Tes'ius TO note that the one and
only PaUi also bans the hustle.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
OPINIONS.

M~u hoiG women as their interiors
n"ntallv and physically" says Eleonora
Disc, yet the nearer she approaches
them in her thoughts or actions the
lover she falls in their esteem"
~of. Muensterberg say women think
faster than rnen.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Golden Rule Our Creed.

What is an Americans creed?
Read il in the first few lines of
the Declaration of Independence. All
our law is built on that, just as that
arises from the Golden Rule, and Just
as all common law and the Christian
Golden Rule springs from that old
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Says Snobbishness Is Great Sin.

And coming right down home. Miss
Antin believes 'snubbishness'' is our
great national sin.
We are eager TO teach our chill
dren good manners, and good gram
mar. but We are forgetting to teach
them to be good Americans
Miss Antin recalled the thrill with
which she read the life of George.
Washington and realized she was
Il fellow citizen Of the Father of
His Country" She told IN her book
of the mingled feelings of humility
at being lett to follow in the foot
steps Of such an illustrious example.
and of cXultation that she. and her
father, selling peanuts and lemonade
on Boston ) streets, had a heritage Of
citizenship no less valid than his.
I'm the community where | live"
she said, parents send children to
private schools. There they may
learn more. but ! doubt IL, and there
they may br rem"ved from associa-
tiOns that are coarsenins, but there,
too, they learn TO be snobs, thev are
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

not taught that all men are free and
equal. They never realize that the
son of the man who cleans the fur
mace is a fellow citizen
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Jewish Golden Rule that prevailed
aC1 years before Christ.
You remember the legend of Hill
lei? 1t is familiar to every Orthodox
Jew. The wise and aged Rabbi Hill
lei was approached by a man who
said. Father. if you can teach me
all about Judaism in the space of
time ] can stand on one foot l shsa
embrace your faith
And the great teacher replied,
What ia hateful unto thee do not
to thy fellowman.
THAT is Judaism That is our
Golden Rule. That should be Amer
ica's covenant"
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Jet as a garnlture of spring hats
- being seen on the best of heads.
'ombined with the outstanding tulIe
rurhfnGs, it is decidedly effective,
PARTICULARLY when it ornately embel-
shes the straight. colIar-like band
hat forms the basis of the CROWN
."-s chapcau
IN lieu Of the banned aigrette and
i'"radise. some ingenious modistes
ave evolved mutations out of jet,
pHt the results have proved formid-
ably stiff and bristly. If your hair
r'pples and waves. however. you
>hould by all means get you a jetty
headdress.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Lovely ladies may now pocket
everything, including their pride,
for the pocket is in evidence on
ever" chic spring skirt Just
where they are located is a ques-
tion Of little moment. In either
or both hips Of a peg top skirt. A
rear one nesting in tho shadow Of
the hustle. or a front one Just
below the belt Friend husband
is bound to be crazy about this
new style. He sees at last where
he viii have his better half on the
ZIP. as 'twere, and has bissful
visions of extensive researches
through wifely pockets But. be
tlat as it may. one thing is sure il
You are out of pocket you are out
Of Fashion.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
. he Basque
Returns
By MARGARET MASON.
AHd nOW 'tiS Fashions Ulim to
dS4He
Her followers TO don the basque.

hhSf WV" o. y ~ S~oII tffS tAOHIS-
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Basques
it is. nd coming as they do right
~ top Of Lustles, the female
"fgEer' is in for a complete over
hauling and readjustment. This
spring will see things at an en-
tirely different angle, particu-
larly tummyS.
The debutante slouchers will
once more lead an upright life.
and healthful interiors will again
he compatible with fashionable
cutsides. 1t is far cry from the
loose baggineSs of the kimono
waist to the snug clasp of the
regenerated basque, but the bitter
fact is known full we'll to all those
damseis who have helped to make
a garment do for two seasons
that Fashion changes are ever ex-
treme
Another evidence Of this is seen
in the new ripple coats whose
flaring skirts are indeed, a direct
antithesis to the coat which held
in so tightly about your knees
this winter.
All the smartest spring top coats
of cloth or silk are shown with a
ripple flare set on around the bot
tom, while others hang loose from
the shoulders widening out grad
ually toward the hem. Particu-
larly in the sport coats the bright
shades Of red, green, blue, and
yellow will be seen, while among
the little fussy short silk coatees
gay harlequin checks, Scotch
plafds. and Roman stripes will
predominate. Perhaps the most
popular uses for the lovely Ro-
man silks will be as sashes, but
as a trimming and also as whole
hodices they. are very smart.
The new sash waist Is a charm
ing model for the many lovely
new figured silks. 1t is cut like
regulation waist at the top, hut
the two fronts of the waist are
crossed over below the V-shaped
front opening and gradually mar
rowing to the width OF sash ends
they pass around and tie in a bow
at the back.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

The simple lines of the erstwhile
lingerie frOck are lost to view this
season in a profusion of fiounces,
'rills. furbelows. and draperies that
io. with the more pretentious silken
GOWNS
With foundations of soft and
''ingins crepe they are veiled in the
lin of net. lace bordered. MANY Of
nc frocks are entirely of lace. and
this lace is all net topped and bor-
dercd heavily in artistic designs.
Exquisite sheer mulls embroidered
18th borders of pastel tints are
."Nely also. for the newest lingerie
elects and chiffon embroidered in
tinted border designs competes with
lace in Turing Ioveliness.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

diligently unto thy children, and
shalt talk of them when thou sittest
in thy house, and when thou walkest
by the way. and when thou liest
down, and when thou risest up
THAT is the sort of commandment
we Americans need TO follow. We
are too afraid of wearing our hearts
on our sleeve. We are called ma
terialistic, not because we are so.
but because we seem so. Persons
remark to me. with q self-conscious
snicker. You are quite patriotic /
am a patriot, for l take to heart
those lessons of patriotism taught
me in the Boston schools when |
first came to your land, and be-
lieve them now just as / believed
them then. And my patriotism is lili
my peoples religion. l like to talk
about it, and preach it, and think of
it, lest l forget.
She Is Cruelty Definite.
But. while Miss -Antin prefers to
deal with what she called ''funda-
mentals,"" her work does not express
itself in a vague sort of idealism.
She can be definite, keenly. acutely,
almost cruelty definite.
What can we Americans do to
relieve the prosecutions of the Jews
in Russia?
We can do everything, but. first
we must forget we are diplomats
and remember we are a democracy.
We must stop trying to be diplomat
ically polite to Russia. and be firm.
Those Jews are Russian Jews, but
they are our brothers. If the United
States and Great Britain would unite
to demand that the cruel. the relent-
less, the narrowing oppression of
our people in Russia cease, they
could accomplish their purpose al
most over night.
''If our materialism shows up any
where in contrast TO our patriotism,
il is in our treatment Of the immi-
grafton question. Everywhere
hear. rs il eXpedIent?' VIII it
pay can We afford TO admit
this people or that? am not an
apostle of unrestricted Immigration.
Eut | would like to hear a new note
il this discussion. a motif so far not
sounded; that note to relate to our
responsibilities toward those who
knock at our gates. We should not
set ourselves up as lords ard mas
tcrs of our domain; we should rather
consider ourselves the GUARDIANS OF
an opportunity toward which the up
lifted eyes of The whole world turn"
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
lie A Message From Mary Antir1, Noted Immigrant
Girl to America, Delivered Through The Times

Hebrew Race Has Kept to Law Despite Persecution,
She Declares-Her Book "The Promised Land'
Was Revelation TO the Civilized WorId-"For-
get Diplomacy, Remember Brotherhood" She
Tells Official America
n AIRY An rhoe life story told by her The Promised
III Land" civilized wOnd today gave repre-
sentative of Washington Times the extended
terpiew she has permitted.
Someone called Mary Aniu 2,O00yedrod Only
looking she stepped out of edaera
darkness full glare of New World civilization But she
not blinded by the transition.
Shee SEES the Unborn experience her
through nep American ming pot She
preserves elemental viewpoint refreshing it is
Today wha she calls her region of patriotism
for Times readers the history the Hebrews holds
the American people, And she outlines that lesson
original and succinc phrases.
By R. HILDEBRAND
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Blanche Ebbutt, gives the fol-
. lowing "DOnt's for Wives"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12

: 1t only costs a nickel to board a
street car. but you can't board an auto
Tor that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
Ocean ROLLERS
Nl|NDATE THE
MAPLE DRIVES
CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE.

The best match OF the Club League
season was bowled on the Y. M. C. A.
alleys last evening. The u S. s. Alert
Club won three games from the Anc-
tents all of them being close until
the finish. Capt. Buck of the Alerts
totaled $50. while bis team-mate Shat.
fer was close up with AL
The Ancients rolled a consistent
game throughout. four OF their five
totals being as 70 49,. Milton led 10
high score with 202 and Chamberlain
ON Ffid6y evening the TfiapRles
play the Moderiis Each team is after
three games SO as to give chase to
the Alerts. who now have a good lead
Another feature match will be next
Tuesday evening when the Alerts play
the Moderns. strong team headed by
CAN'T. Floyd Emmans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12
DIDN'T WANT TO GIVE
SING SING BAD NAME

Since Warden Mccormick has been
in charge of Sing Sing prison he has
organized baseball games. Some time
ago the prison team played q team Of
young men from the village of 0ssin.
ing. A number of men and women
were permitted to see the game inside
the prison walls.
After the fourth inning yiIlager
put his hand in his pocket.
It's gone he exclaimed, as he
searched for his money. Several 9th
ers learned that convict pickpockets
had not forgotten how to make a
lift" .se..
When the compiainants started for
the warden's office, young man in
convictss uniform told them their val
uables would be restored provided that
they would not .saueal.y
We don't want to give the place a
bad name" the convict explained, aft
er he returned the money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12

Aeroplanes are safer than automo-
biles If You are crossing street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-12

so much for the imerfcan league.
Well, that seems to be. the spirit OF
organized baseball. {. =. lEE
Possibly Philadelphia lis asking
waivers on these men II the suppnsi,
ton that the Federal league has been
dickering with them and are using this
means to bring the three pitchers to
time. "
Mack Talks Of His Plans. 3.
Mack's announcement was In con-
frmation of a statement made by
Hughey Jennings, manager of the De
troit team, at Atlantic City. The
Philadelphia manager said he had no
intention of retaining any of the three
pitchers for the season Of 1915. !.
Asked IL he did not feel that Ben
der and Plank were good enough to
pitch for the Athletics next year, Mack
said he wanted it understood that he
did not think their usefulness as
pitchers was over.
Pitcher Tips His Hand.
One OF the three pitchers, Mack
said, had approached him with the
statement that he was doing business
with the Federal league and that he
received an offer so large that, he did
not think the Philadelphia manage
ment would meet it Mack said he
suggested to this pitcher. whose name
he would not give, that possibly there
was an American league club that
would meet the Federals figures.
p = am for the American league in
victory or defeat" Mack said, "and I
am Going to keep these players for
our league If possible.
II would not have asked for waivers
at this time but for the fact that one
of them told me he had been dicker.
ing with the Federal league"
Plank. who is at home at Gettys-
bur. Pa. admitted over the telephone
that il was he who had been made an
offer by the Federal league. He said
he was surprised to learn that Mack
had asked for waivers on him.