davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

The man who earns popuiarit, ~
more llNelN Z" keep it than the man
"h" nu>s it-Macon Telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

"'s.ih MAJ be an excellent thing.
''r . mean power. II means leisure.
u m'sns liberty. Lovt1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
NELL BRINKLEY.

! lived similar ideals. He will find work
awaiting him and usefulness without
end The very benevolent and sympa-
thetic being will be given the work of
gelng to lower realms and helping souls
VINO nave died in sin and ignorance to
come up higher.
Advanced souls given the task Of
awakening those who have died in ig-
norance, who have died without any
spiritual development or understanding
to a knowledge of their situation. Hun7
uredS of thousands of human beings
reach the spirit world and for long
PERIODS Of time are unconscious that
they have died, because thew find the
conditions surrounding them quite like
those they left on earth. The first stem
toward their advance in spiritual life
must come from making them aware
of the experience of death
"Each Soul Attracted to Its own Kind
o.. Yes, we should renew earthly ac-
qualntanceS and relations when those
relations have been on the same spir-
itual plane. The mere act of death does
not change souls. The difference be-
tween the spirit realms and the earth
plane is that each soul in the spirit
world will be attracted to his own kind
and ii will be impossible for him To
associate with other kinds save as ne
goes forth on benevolent journeys. All
social life in the spirit realm will be
that of elective affinities
g. With my positive belief and, to me,
perfectly satisfactory evidence of the
existence of the soul after death. I can
conceive of no difficulties which can
be called obvious in this belief.
Z Yes, many experiences, satisfying
conclusive impossible to give in a brief
article. convince me that the 'socaIIed
dead are still living"
9. think belief in personal immor-
tally is growing at the same ratio in
which theology is declining.
9. No; the game would not be worth
the candle. But life does not end with
this brief earth career. 1t goes on and
on through many wonderful, beautiful
and inspiring realms until the spirit is
again called to reincarnate in earth
form, until all the lessons have been
learned which this one realm can offer.
Then will come a period of cOntempIa-
ton and supreme bliss, and then new
cycles will occur and new universes
will be formed and new adventures
will await the immortal spirit of man.
Copyright, 1914, by Star company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

TT HE editor Of the Christian Con
monwealth of London, England,
has. sent out the following list of
questions to be answered by thinking
people, and has solicited earnest an
swers:
1. Do you wish to live again, or
forver? Do you hope to, or are you
confident that you will survive bodily
death? If you are uncertain, on which
side do the probabilities to you seem to
lie?
. On what ground do you base your
belief Cor disbehef) in immortality?
3. Do you think the individual will
persist and continue Indefinitely, or for
ever as a separate entity?
4. Can you form any conception of
the nature of life after death? e. g.
shall we have form. substance. senses.
local relation, etc? What shall we do?
5. Shall we renew earthly, relations
and acquaintances?
6. Can you suggest any answers to
the obvious difficulties in the way of
believing in the persistence Of the in
dividual?
Z. Have you had any personal ex-
perience, or can you adduce evidence
in support of the view that the socalled
dead are still living and active?
s. Do you think belief in personal
Immortality is growing or declining?
9. Finally, if the life of the indi-
vidual ends with his earthly career.
the earth is no longer habitable, every
thing being as though it had not been,
would you say that the game was
worth the GAMBLER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

I convenient?
Impossible to Think of Such a Time.
l. Yes, certainly desire to live again
live on. Everything that 1 see, hear,
think believe or know, strengthens this
belief.
2. On the ground that whatever is,
must have always been, and must con-
tinue to be. 1t is impossible to think OF
a time when nothing existed. If there
was a great void that void must have
contained all the principles and all the
elements and all the powers which
made the inverse afterward. In those
principles elements and powers the i'm
mortal me of me must have existed at
that period. Having existed so long it
cannot perish.
8. I think the individual who has
used his mind, actively and intensely IN
any-away, viii live on through many
realms and spiritual planes after death
as an individual People find Just the
kind in heaven or hell which their
thoughts have made. Thoughts are
things, and we are creating every mo-
ment and hour Of life the conditions
which will surround us when we leave
this earth plane. The very inert and
jelly fish sort Of mentality is not max
ing any place for itself in q future
life 1t will disintegrate and go back
into the elements without any NOR
tality.
4. 1 form a very clear conception Of
the nature of life after death on the
premises already stated. The man who
thinks of making this world better,
helping his fellow men, developing the
best within himself. identifying his
personality and his sUrrOundingsi that
man will find a very beautiful heaven
awaiting him, and he will be surround
ed with beings like unto himself who
have thought similar thoughts and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Is There Life After Death
On This Earth
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Answering Nine Questions on Immortality
Tells Why She Believes the Soul Exists After Death
By ELLA wHEELER VULCAN

~ HE edtor Of me carlstian con- VII yap R9dl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Her Heart sweetmeat and Her Mind a Rose

81 q ONEBODY Home nodded Love @For when I
y struck my knuekles here way back in the intri-
cate corridors heard tptoeing and rustng
Around the closed door of her heart saw tinv cracks
OF light when l was long way off in the wood seeking
whom might impose upon. Here cold empty house
out warmth and food for Nenus no heart of
g1mdroP-but, listen: you know-that sweetmeat made
Ike strawberry crimson, with thin shell and filled with
VINE! My w0rd-a heart worth working for! She's not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

so busy playing Narcissus-and thinking hard on Fashion
that when knock she cannot hear Far away back in the
place where she spins the web of her ethe stroke of my
soft fist rings and the soul of her gets its busy feet and
calls out, Comingr"
And the cynic, to look at her, viii say I'm certain
thinking OF fhhook curs and Fashions kinks that some
maids knuekle to-"SOMEBODY home here by George!"
NELL BRINKLEY
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
TEN PYTHIANS
TO ATTEND THE
GRAND LODGE
PENSACOLA LODGES WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED AT GREAT
STATE PYTHlAN GATHERING AT
ocALA NEXT WEEK.

Ten representative of the several
Pythian lodges VIII attend the grand
lodge sessions at Ocala next week,
most OF them going Monday. but sew
eral wiz leave Sunday night IN order
to get the chance OF laying over q day
in Jacksonville Among those TO 60
WIN be the following; Capt T. e.
welles, Henry Horsier. S. NJ. Doftin, H
81. Dewitt and J. Emmet Wolfe.
The lodge win be convened In OcAla
next Tuesday. and the attendance
gives promise OF being the largest that
has been noted at any OF the rsoant
seGsionA
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
Program Announced For Conrad Recitals

The following programmes have been
announced for the Agnes Conrad re-
citals which viii be given In Pensa-
cola today and which are attracting
wide attention in the musical world:
For the matinee recital at three
thirty o'clock. the Apple Orchard,
second cycle, The Promise of the Bios
SONS
Introduction: sweet Rabies Bios
soming in the Garden OF Lover-Miss
woytych.
/. (a) "Tone Poems (Greig); (b)
Hungarian Rhapsodie Mignon" (Ko-
elling)-Miss LAue.
2. Ca) "Murst. We Apple Buds
(Emery); (b) "Du bist vie cine
BIume" 0iszt); (c) 'The Charm OF
SPRING (Clarkeo)-Agnes Conrad
8. (a) Souvenir" IF. Bradla): (b)
''Romanze" Oh. Wieniawsl<y); (c)
"Schon Rosmarin" Of. Kreisler)-Miss
Woytych.
4. fa) "Tn Summer (EIurn); (b)
ST Once Had a Sweet Little Doll,
Dears' (Nevin); (c) Three Little
Chestnuts' (Page); (d) Philosophy
tEnmell) (e) Come Out. Mr.. sun
shine" (Bliss)-Agnes Conrad.
5. (a) "Duetto" unaccompanaed CT.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Blur Springs, March e.-Hon- and
Mrs. z. V. McCaskill OF Nora, Fla. WIS.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. w. f. Cannon
at McDavid Saturday and Sunday.
J. e. Parker who has been working
at Pollard has returned to his home
here.
The many friends Of Prof. Homricsx
will be very sorry to know he Is quite
Ill.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mos
ley at Muscogee for some time, spent
several days here with her cousin
Mrs. NJ. McDavid, leaving Tuesday for
her home at Peterman, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haff OF Chicago who
have been spending several weeks here
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mohlock left last
week for Tampa, Fla. where they will
spend some time before returning to
their home
Mrs. Davis of Tunnel Springs, is
quite i'll here at the home OF her broth
er Dan Colley.
Miss Inez Walker visited In Pensa-
cola last week.
Among those who attended Mardi
Gras in Pensacola were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Diamond daughter and son. of
Cora, Fla
Mrs. Gus Davis Of Foshee 10 visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Semple of Molino was a business
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Diamond OF Cora,
Fla, attended Mardi Gras In Mobile
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
CONRAD, NOTED SINGER, TO
APPEAR IN PENSACOLA

Miss Agnes Conrad, whom the Ma
ttonal Society for Broader Education.
is announcing as one Of It's artists rep
resentatives Is to visit Pensacola today.
appearing in recital this afternoon and
evening.
She has been aptly called the Little
Sembrich OF America" possessing as
she does voice of Hmpid sweetness
and exceptional technical attachments,
which are said to rival these Of the
great Polish Prima Donna
she has personal beauty and grace
Of manner as we'll
It is d.fEicult to describe the be-
witching tones of this young singer
that bubble forth in delicious thrills
and rushing cadences so liquid and
pure from her charming throat.
Her voice has resonance and power
and according TO critics Of both Eu-
rope and America she ia considered
one of the worlds colorature sopranos.
Under the local auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Miss Conrad will give a serie sof song
recitals pertaining to THE Apple
Orchard this afternoon and evening,
at the San Carlos.
She win be accompanied by two
other musicians of the highest ability
upon the violin and piano.
Conrad relates an amusing expert
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

ence that happened once when she wae
playing before n notable gathering in
the west
Being q finished pianist, Conrad
made her first concert tour as accom-
PIANIST for noted singer.
Upon this particular occasion they
were engaged to appear before an Inn
mense Agricultural Carnival.
When half through the operaAic
aria which the priIna d onna was sing
ing, tiny pink pig made Its appear
ance unexpectedly, stood and blinlxed
It's funny little eyes q moment, then
attracted by the foot-Iights. came hur-
rying on the stage.
The moment he caught sight Of tho
singer, he stopped dead stin as though
enfIanced by her voice: then ventur-
ing nearer he discovered the long train
Of her gown and quickly appropriated
1t for a bed.
A moment later, noticing the mo
tion OF Conradss feet as she nanipu-
lated the piano pedals. he decided to
investigate that part OF the stage, also,
greatly embarrassing the young accom-
pal1ist.
AT each movement Of her feet the
little pig would run away with a
squeal and then reassured OF his
safety, would come shifting around
again noch to the evident amusement
OF the audience.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION
GREAT SUCCESS.

Many patrons and friends Of the,
Pensacola High School attended the re-
ception last night at the high school
building. and were rewarded by a very
pleasant evening, one of the features
of which was q musical program of
which the juniors had charge
The Lrst Of these receptions was
given more than q month ago, anc It
Is hoped to make them q regular part
of the schools social life.
In many cities the high school Is
the social centre OF the town. In Pen
sacola this could be made largely SO.
if all would Cooperate. The recep-
tions that are TO be held st the high
school, one each month. are step
in this direction, and If the attendance
continues TO be as good as 1t has been
at the last two. the school will soon
take it's place in the social life Of the
community that 1t IS hoped to have
It take.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
BIG GERMAN APED
THE PROPHET DANIEL

Paris March 6.-Traff1c was brought
to a staLdstill in one CT the boulevards
today T7llef: :. tall German, ottired In a
long bIacb gown, appeared in the
roadway shouting IN a, loud voice Il am
the Prophet Daniel. Hear ye! Hear
YET" The man then displayed q large
sheet OF calico on which was printed
in red letters:
"a great wind viii fail upon Paris
and every one will be swept up to the
clouds-above ell, the inhabitants OF
the Boulevard st. German"
After displaying the prediction he
exhorted the crowd to read the Cos
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

the ladies Of the navy and army, and
the officers, but a number Of the dane
ing set from the city as well. The
marine band, stationed on the veran-
dah OF the comma.ndant's house, played
for dancing, and punch and sand
wtches We're served. The hospitality
was a charming one, and marked the
week very delightfully."-.
In the evening society was again
entertained most informally at the
post, after the moving pictures, which
are given two or three times a. week
at Barran,as. Following the very good
pictures, here was a. small dance, and
several small dinner parties also
brfg9aEened the evening
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
SHAKESPEARE CLUB WITH
MRS. MORRIS BEAR.

i The Shakespeare club will meet with
Mrs Morris Bear, on Thursday, at
o'clock, Mrs John II. Pace leading.
Following sre the study questions.
Act IV-The Winters Tale
/. Characterize Perdita>
2. What are the fears Of Perdita
concerning her future and that of
F1orizeT? What In the dramatic effect
Of her apprehensiveness?
8. Describe the meeting of Perdfta
with Polixenes and Camilio.
4. How does Shakespeare show the
innate superiority Of Perdita to her
surroundings? Is this superiority OBJ
served by any around her?
hxenes with Perdita concerning flow
ers. Contrast scenes OF Perdita and
Opheiia distributing flowers.
6. How is the singing OF Autoiycus
described by the servant?
Z. Characterize this scene of rustic
life.
s. How is the pligfating Of Perdita
and F1orizel interrupted?
8. What does Perdita say after the
discovery?
10 Does the Shepherd show any
feeling for Perdita?
IL. What strong expression does
Fiorizel use TO prove his faith? Is the
expression humorous as well as sub
lime?
IL. What is principal ingredient OF
Florizel's love?
Is. How does he compare with the
other ideal lovers OF Shakespeare?
IL. Do ctr ical considerations enter
into the thoughts Of Camille. or 10 he
to be regarded AZ n diplomatist?
IL. What course does Camille map
out for FloriEei?
Antoaycusta solilcauy beginning scene
", line sl0.
II. How IS Ambiguous brought into
the action as an integral part?
Is. WHAT treachery against Ffori-
eel and Perdita doea Camille plan?
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

avenue. Capt. johnson IS q popular
conductor Of the Atlantic Coast Lane
Railroad, and visits his brother every
year.
The friends OF Mrs. Fl. T. Powell.
who suffered a bad fall about six
weeks ago, Will be glad to know that
she is now able to be up after hav-
ing been closely confined to ncr room.
Mrs B. NJ. Levy, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Dave Levy, has returned
to Mobile.
Miss Clyde McKinnon is confined to
her home by illness, to the regret Of
many friends, who will hope soon to
see her out again.
The Poke" club will meet this
afternoon at Baywiew park and all
members are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION

Under the auspices OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians Division No. 1.
There will be a meeting at the Knights
Of Columbus hall on Sunday morning,
March sth. at 1890 O'Clock. Business
Of importance to be transacted. Every
member of the order and every candi-
date for Initiation is urgently requested
to be present at this meeting.
BY order of
DAN J. HAYES,
President.
DAN MURPHY,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
Tango Tea And Informal Dance.

While social affairs have assumed
q less pretentious aspect, and enter
tanning has become informal in char
acter. society has by no means given
up dancing as a diversion. and the
tango tea at which Major Brown, U.
q. M. c, entertained at the Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon was a most de-
lightful affair, attended not only by
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
SEVERE TEST FOR
COLLIER JUPITER
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March e.-Ths big naval
electrically driven coNier Jupiter a 70
undergo supreme test of tho en-
cdency OF hen, novel propelling mechan-
ism Orders have gone forward 70
San Francisco where the vessel now Il,
TO start as soon as possible for Haxnp-
ton Roads. Va, by way OF the straits
OF Magellan. The vessel win take
aboard at Mare Island enough coal 20
make the complete trip OF rs 900 miles.
although she win make severed stops
en- route.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

Haydn; (b) "Minuet in G" Reet-
hoven); (c) The Swan (Saint Saens)
Miss woytych.
(a) ITO wild Ross" (Mac-
DowelD; (b) Spring Song" (Mendels-
sohn); (c) I'm volkston" (Sindang)
y(d) "Valse L'Adela'' for the left hand
alone (Geza- a-Zichy)-Miss Laue.
z. (a) 'eWIl o the Wisp" (Spross); !;
(b) "Chanson Provencale" Delr Ac-
qua)-Agnes Conrad.
For eight O'Clock in the evening the
Apple Orchard. third cycle. The Fruit
age.
Introduction: "The Lesson taught
by the Apple Blossom''-Miss woy-
tych.
/. (a) 'Liebestraum" (Liszt): (b)
"Mazuria" Chopin: (c) "Scherzo"
Geschetizky)-Miss Laue.
2. (a) "The Nightingale (Steph-
ens); (b) Dreaming (Sheley): (c)
The Star" q fragment from Plato
(Rogers)-Agnes Conrad.
8. (a) Ave Maria" (Schubert-
Wilhelms); OBJ "AbendHed'' Or Schu-
mani; (c) 'Tlebzesfreud" CT. Kreis-
ler)-Miss Woytych.
4. (a1 Cradle Song CBrahxnao:
(b) MY Laddie'' (Thayer); {c) .-The
Moon Drops Low" (Cadman)-Agnes
Conrad
5. (a) Sonata A-Dur) A Major CO.
r. HanSle) "Andante-A1legro-A -Adagio-
Ailegretto Moderato~-Miss wcytych.
Q. (a) Hungarian Fantasie" (IAsxt)
Miss IAaue
2. (a) 'Beli Song from Lalzme
(Delibes): OBJ 'Eigie" (Massenet)-
Agnes Conrad. Miss Woytych and
Miss Laue.
Miss Conrad Is assisted by Helen
Woytych, violin. and Adela Lane, piano.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

Miss Mary Boyen OF Mon.gomery has
returned home, after spending some
time in Pensacola, as the guest of
Miss Corine Hood
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

The big values offered
you on Dollar Day viii not
be good any other day but
Dollar Hay.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
NO NECESSITY
To Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman Who
Knows. Good Advice on
How To Regain Health
And Strength.

New1onia, Mo.-Hn adv1ces from this
town. Mrs. Susie williams has the fol-
lowing 10 cay for publication: Ladies,
there's absolutely no necessity to be
so miserable from suffering, as SO
many women are, when Cardui the
wun1an's tonic, will help you so much.
wouldn't think of being without Car
dui In my home.
When I was married suffered great
pains every month My husband got
me q bottle Of Cardui. and it helped
me So kept on taking it. In a. short
time I was well and stroog.
Before I began taking Cardut, my
weight was only 90 pounds. and in
less than year 1 weighed 100.
think Cardui is the best medicine
m the world for women. and hope all
suffering ladies' win take my advice
and Try Cardui."
II you are sick and miserable and
suffering from any Of the pains due
TO womanly trouble. take Cardui- It
has been found to relieve pain and dis
tress caused by womanly troubles. and
is an excellent remedy to have on
hand at all times, in case Of need, for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardgh Is composed Of Ingredients
which act on the wonanly constitu-
ton. and build up health and strength
in q natural manner.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

1000 boxes ,.Vhitrnan's fine
candy received by express 20
give away today. One with
each cash purchase OF 25
cents or more.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Peter Herbert of Cincinnati.
head OF the Herbert Furniture Co., Is
in the city on a isit to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Herbert on East Hill.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. r. L. Holcombe and children
have arrived from Mobile. and are
the guests of Mrs. Ed Reilly Miss
Coena Davis Is also the guest OF Mrs
Reilly.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

Capt. and MIS- ]. e. johnson of
Florence, 8. c., are visiting the family
of Mr.. T. E. Johnson, s1s North 18th
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07

pels T1as police took the man into
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-07
cardui win help you to get we'll.

n. B.-Writs to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medical Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and e4-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest (adv)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
New Mexico.

,rhe Little Charlie at Mogollon is
shipping twenty tons of ore daily TAX
en- from vein from five to seven feet
wide.
Twenty men are employed in devel-
oping the Alberta company at Mogol-
lon. The ore is free milling and mined
from a ledge from four to five feet
wide.
The Bonnie mine at Lordsburg is
shipping two cars of ore = week.
The Golden Treasure Mining Com
pany has Incorporated at Santa Fe
with a capitalization of half a million
OF dollars, and will operate at Red
River, Taos county.
One and a quarter tons of gold and
silver bullion was shipped toTthe mint
and several tons of ore concentrates
to the smelter from results of mining
for the first half of march, ON the prop
erty of the Socorror Mines Company.
Twelve hundred tons Of orc weekly Is
output tsls si - i4f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Modern Morals.

Senator Joseph f. Russell was
talking in Washington about his bill
for the abolition of divorce.
THE bills object?' he said. ITS
object is, of course, to reduce immor-
ality, loose thinking, loose speaking
Senator Ransdell smiled and added:
Don't take it too seriously-but
here is an episode that throws li.ht
on modern morals.
business man came home unex-
pectedly one morning and found his
little son busy at his wife's dressing
table.
"'What on earth are you doing
there, my lad?' he asked.
" I'm mixing powdered quinine with
mothers face powder the youngster
answered. She's going motoring with
Mr.. Smith. Won't she taste btter?' ="