davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
Mr.. W. ]. BRYAN'S RESERVATION
AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN.

lew dayS ago the people Oh tue Unlted Oates aWoKe
as from dream Perhaps no one entertained the
slightest idea that such shock awaited the dawn of day
Like earthquake it came when nobody guard
How still the heart of this great republic stood when that
unexpected news was given to the press of the land
"The Secretary of State has resigned"
What Do you mean to say that the man who stands
second before the eye of this country in public affairs has
quit his job? Surely it not be truel The position
he holds is too important to think of vacancy at
this time. Bnt alas! it is His resignation is
in the hands of the President. Yes, the who
knows about the working of this republic than any
except President Wilson has quit abe very time
when his services most needed by his country.
Mr. Bryan's knowledge of the international relations
between this country and others indispensable without
loss which may be serious. Even great questions
to be solved and fundamental principles of human rights
awaiting adjustment Such change operation of
affairs at this time too preposterous to entertain for
moment His knowledge is needed and every humble cit
izen's rights deserve it.
Yes, he has quit office and reserves for himself the
right discuss in public any phase of state matter
ing under his administration which he may choose to do
from time to time.
AS an humble citizen may not choose to say few
words about the acts of public ofcer2 would like to
ask whether justice the president and to the
republic for to quit important office Secre
tary of State at such time this Is it not fact that
his appears the note in question which has pro
duced the condition existing? Is there any public
knowledge of his hestancy accompanying the signing of
the first note? Is not the second note the in sub
stance but mder than the first? If this be why such
a sudden face about? Is he not willing to stand by his
signature of the first note!
The republic of the United States has love to waste
upon paltron Mr.. Bryan coward because his civil
record disproves any such assertion Can be pos
sbe that this great mind while piercing the future chose
this the psychologist moment to lay base for antcpat
ed political acton Even in this the people of the United
States love not the who will play politics at such
time this facing possibly, danger of loss
should grave crisis
Whatever may be the outcome in the future
this matter between the United States and Germany it
will rest upon the contents of the first note sent The
people will hold Bryan much responsible President
Wilson The resignation dope will not prove effective
abi. Every mans true position now is by the side of
our President and country There be middle
grouud There only flag for all both, Jew and
Gentle We are all Americans either for country
against country.
have but one life to give and the right to
offer to my country should occasion demand love all
countries but mine first
A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
MyPRAYER.

do ask that either wealth or fame
Shall be my portion down hfe's
troubled way
I only ask that there be given me
The needful strength for work
from day % day,
just strength, that with The morn
inr's fresh, sweet daKn
I may arise, and fully rested Be,
Renewed in mind and body 50 that !
May do the waiting days work
eheerily.
The strength 70 meet the frttting lit
tie cares
And trials, SO prone TO vex. with
sunny smile,
And grace 60 the gentle, kindly wort
To those I love, and patient Be the
whilei
The grace 10 let the hasty, angry
tone
Co b. UNDECIDED. and 70 ever be
So strong. that ia confusion and dis
tress.
{ may BE- helpful, vet so quietly
By Grace Nou Crowell. In Mother
"a Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Each was adorned with exquisite ar
rangements Of pink flowers and ferns.
There were q number Of friends
and relatives who came especially %
attend the celebration. Among those
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Friedman, Miss
Gertrude Friedman, Miss Miriam
Friedman, Alvin, Clarence and ]. W.
Freshman, brothers q the groom,
from Pensacola; Miss Sybn Boewen-
berg Of Shreveport, La Miss Norma
Isaacs o. Memphis, all Of whom were
guests Of the Abrams household;
Mrs. Max Kline Of Pensacola, who Is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Joseph; Miss Ernestine Rauch
~ Memphis. the guest Of Miss Ju-
lictte Hartman; Mr.. George Rosen-
helm Of New York, q great uncle Of
the bride.
Dr.. and Mrs. Friedman left last
night on an eastern trip, and on re-
turning will make their home, for
the present, with the brides parents.
For her travelling costume, Mrs.
Friedman wore 3 tailored suit ~ ma
rine blue silk gaberdine, with blue
hat. Both are immensely popular
and were remembered with 4 COZ
lection 81 handsome presents.
Mrs. Friedman has been q young
lady for only a ssort time, and de-
zaryedly bears the reputation Of be-
ing one 81 Nashville's most popular
girls. She Is greatly admired Ter her
beauty, magnetic qualities and her
soprano voice. Ard vita the latter
characteristics. has It al smes con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
GOLFERS.

The following clipping from the
Atlanta Journal win be Of interest 20
the golfers Of this city, end especial
~ 30 friends Of Captain X. s. Doug
Las, who took part in the touna-
ment
"rhe southern golf championship
tournament held during the past
week at the East Lake Country club
conferred the interest of hundreds 0f
visitors 90 the picturesque links TO
watch tha matches each day. Every
afternoon and evening an orchestra
furnished a bright musical program,
and scores of parties were enter
tanned az tea many staying Tor sup
per and the dance which was a foa.
ture Of each evening. The hospitality
Of tie club was extended 20 the mem
bership of the ether social clubs in
the city and the large dinner dance
Saturday evening brought 70 a brill
hanf climax the social side Of the
tournament
"Whilc tho tournament for the
men Of East Lake was in progress
the Capital City club management
arranged a tournament for the ladies
over the Rrookhaven course. Mrs.
Edwin Johnson, Mrs. William Tilt
and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., had
this IN charge, making the event one
81 great interest % the many enthusi-
astic women golfers who participated.
"Owing % the full goldng activ-
tiles at the East Lake course, an In
Wtati0n tourney was held az the
Druid HnIa Golf club which oc-
casionod 3 series 81 social affairs AZ
this club also. During the three days
81 the tournament q dinner dance
was given each night and every
afternoon the terrace was flled with
guests enjoying the bright musical
program rendered b. 3 stringed or
chcstra.
"Many Of the visiting golfers and
ether attractive out-of- town guests
were present AZ the opening Of the
Capital City roof garden Tuesday
evening, which was MARKED BY . dim
ncr dance assembling over 500 guests.
AZ the tea dance Wednesday after
noon a. the Piedmont club many
bright parties were entertained and
again on Saturday evening az the
Piedmont club a number 81 guests
were present for the usual weekend
dinner dance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

a. and 81 once pgnetratos % relieve ali
strain on nerves. cords, Mgaments and an
pAria involved. Il makes Tie mnscaes 10
pNanR that theF expand naturally. And aa
TIE sane tine they are tnvlxorataa ~ tha
ahaence uf karasasnw palns 80 apt % distress
tAs mind. Whatever win add ~ The comfort
81 ia expectanE mo1her Is q great and heip-
fiti inEacnce since q calm and psAcefaf period
must have . wonderfully beneficial Impress
upon thc coninK eAlid. Oct a hottla q
Mothers Ffien8R e any druEEist ard pa
wsl reAilxe Why 80 many wgmen declare u
b. be TIE NEST helpful remedy they know 81.
Write todaY b braa9eld Regulator Co. Foa
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. c.. FER q splendid
beck o. great intere1t and value @ every en-
nectaut muther.
AmonE The ieiiaFs 81 interest IN this bacA
one says. tn parls seven pears MEo ! suffered
from wednesday d Saturday aad Had -
have Instruments, This tsne I was slek emily
three houEa ] want 81 tel Al that eaa
nul praise Mothers Friend' htEh enuuEh
for the good 4 I'D me. a. I bad az easy
tine and TIE baby was neFfecL 1 win alwaEa
seal 5 SD wofa foF ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
If YOU COULD KNOW

If you could know the half 81 SIT ]
yearn 20 be % you, dear heart,
Each day that dawns / struggle % be
strong and do my part,
Yet when AZ last tire night comes
softly down / humhly pray
Lord. grant me still 70 prove my
tender love Just one more day.
Just one more day to strive 70 rise
above small troubles, petty
care.
That my cramped soul may break its
enrth-f0rged bonds, AZ last 20
dare
To face the future and 70 gladly 1--we,
with courage new,
Loyal. and cheerful, facing toward
the light for truth and you.
And yet I feel in spite Of all the
heights which can never scale,
In spite Of an The many tests In
which I daily fail.
That my deep love-morc deep and
pure and strong than can
ever show
You somehow through my failures,
doubts. and fears, viii corae 70
know.
The dreary clouds cant hide the sun
FOR ayei ia glimmers through
The sweet. wet violet. struggling
through dead leaves. gtill
shows SIS blue,
And 90 ! trust. though Oft I strike
Loves chord with clumsy hand.
You'll feel the melody ! tried 90
play and understand
Mabel A Rundell. ia Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Changed His Mind.

Changed His Mind.
Dear Miss Libbey: have been
keeping company with a young man
six months. lie has remarked often
that be would propose marriage II
were older. He always kissed me
goodbye after his evening call. Sud-
denly he dropped me and I have not
been able 70 get his attention since;
only 20 speak. He Il not going with
any other girl. What ought 70 do
ID. ].
He may not be inclined 10 wed,
therefore considers Il wlsest and best
10 give some other good young man
the opportunity 20 WOO and wed you.
II he loved you he would not be in
different. p II Is evidently his intention
10 break of. Wait patiently q month
or so longer ere accepting the atten-
tons OF another. DO not make any
attempt nc a reconciliation. A girl
should not appear 70 be the anxious
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Mr.. AND MRS. PIAGGIO
ENTERTAIN.

The delightful trip Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Staples and party, which ter
minated on Sunday night with their
return from tbs gulf coast, Is still
such a happy memory that the Mo-
biiians are living over again the hos
pitality Of the hosts Of the occasion.
The Mobile crowd left here on a spe-
cfal train Saturday afternoon and
stopping At Gulfport had q beautiful
dinner that evening az the Great
Southern hotel, one long table, lovely
in les decorations Of pink and white
oleanders seating the guests Special
music bad been engaged from New
Orleans, the band playing all during
the dinner and for the dance which
followed.
Sunday morning the party, num-
berinR 55, went in d yacht 90 Ship
island, where they enjoyed a glorious
surf bath and then as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry PiaGgio, formerly OF
Pensacola, came back % his ship, the
Alamo" where they were served q
sumptuous dinner The ship was
decorated with American and Italian
flags in honor Of the gusts and a. q
tribute 70 the hosts country, the
code flags were all around the deck.
Those besides the Mobile party
manned IN Sundays ReRisterl who
were guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. piaRRio
and who enjoyed their hospitality
we're Mrs. Byrd Enock. o. Biloxi
Mrs. Elmer and Miss Elmer, q BIZ
loxi. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell,
of Lyman. Miss: Mr. AID Mrs. Joe
Brown and their daughter, Miss
Brown, 81 Gulfport; Mr. salvetti and
Mr.. Caroline 81 Genoa, end Of Gulf
port; Dr. and Mrs. Charles LeBaron
and Miss LeBaron Of Gulfport; Mr..
Patterson and Mr.. Kennedy of BIZ
lolri; Mr. and Mrs. William White Of
New Orleans; Mr.. James Lynch,
manager 81 the Great Southern al
Gulfport, and ,. Brner Dantzler.--
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
GIRLS ORGANIZE SUMNER
SEWING CLUB.

The girls o. the 81. E. r." club
have organized q sewing circle dur
Ing the vacation period and meet
az the home Of one az tie members
on Wednesday Of each week.
Last week the club met with Miss
Eula Bell Barlow. After business
was over q social hour was spent and
refreshments were served
Friday evening Miss Cordeha
Adams entertained the cub with a
party az her home which was greatly
enjoyed by those present
The girls viii meet with Miss Ade-
laide Began on Wednesday Of this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Dear Miss Libbey: ] am a young
man Of 2i. A machinist employed in
a mill There II a young girl working
in the same place whom I love. II Is
mutual She is anxious 70 marry but
my folks object. think the world Of
her. Your advice would be highly
appreciated. r. y. l..
In marriage q man should not be
influenced by the opinion Of first one
then another, and finally by the opin-
ion Of an outsider who cannot have
any knowledge Of the circumstances
which surround your particular case.
AS You are Of age, working steadily,
and love, a good, honest girl, also a
worker, who recipocates your affec-
ton, see no reason why you should
not make her your wife. The objec.
lions Of relatives should be based upon
good. sound reasons TO carry sufficient
weight 10 influence you against mar
rying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
DOES LOVE MAKE OR MAR A
MANS WORK.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndieate.)


Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndieate.)
"since we parted yester eve,
/ 10 love thee. love, believe.
Twelve times dearer, twelve hours
longer,
One dream deeper, one night stronger,
One sun surer thus much more
Then loved thee, love, before"
If there has been one question more
than another which has been earnest
" asked me By young men II IS:
docs love interfere with a mans
ambition ?" In other words, does Il
cause him 70 become less attractive
10 the life work which he has laid
out 70 accomplish This query comes
up 50 constantly THAT I made up my
mind 60 get az the root Of the situa-
ton.
I wrote personal letters 20 the heads
Of large corporations, a hundred or
more, asking were married or single
men more valuable to them in their
work, and the reason for their choice.
These courteous relies would make a
history Opinions and reasons varied.
On the whole, the preference seemed
20 be that the love Of wife, home and
family spurred q man on 30 take
deeper interest in his work.
The single man, were he ever so
good a workman, more often than
not formed the wander-lust habit.
Not from dissatisfaction over his
tasks, but because he had a restless.
unsatisfed heart in his bosom; long
ed for a change Of scene and to form
new friendships.
These opinions confirmed my belief
on the subject. There IL no line Of
work which a man can engage IN
but that the companionship Of a wife
Is a help rather than a drawback 10
is true that the inventor can achieve
more by not being interrupted. But
discourapcment often takes the place
Of enthusiasm II there is not an anx-
ious, loving heart. a wife 90 watch
and applaud his daily strivings. No
matter how competent may be the
man who is alone In the world the
knowledge that there IL no one who
cares, that he has no one to work for,
robs him Of the rest 20 labor against
all odds.
The same idea holds good through
all branches Of mans work, brain
work or that which In wrought by
his hands. Bachelors have been known
20 build up great enterprises, writing
shining name upon the worlds
tablet Of benefact0rs. In this in
stance the love Of mother ard sisters
has usually shaped their course. But
where one bachelor has made good,
independent Of love "a spur him on,
the success Of his business may die
with him for want Of family ties Of
noble sons 10 take up the reins Of
his life work when he drops them.
The married man at the head OF a
concern seems 20 tacitly insure his
employees a pernanency I'm their posi-
tons. Let no man say that he in
tends 70 make a raise before marry
ing and settling down. He can make
that raise twice as quickly with a
wife to cheer and aid him.
Quite as soon as a young man feels
ne is earning a sufficient salary TO
support two, be II ever so humble, he
should look about for a wife. He may
have aged parents 10 support, but
they would gladly welcome one heart
more into the fold. Love glorifes n
mans work. Coming home to q wife
gives him something 70 look forward
70. BY all means, young man, marry.
Your wife IL your bes. critic; your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

trfbuted most generously 10 me en-
ioyTncnt Of various social, profession
al and charitable functions.
DIP. Friedman formerly made bis
home in Pensacola and since his re-
cent course Of study at one Of the
famous New York hospitals, has
made his home in Nashville. Here
he has quickly established an envf-
able reputation tn the social and pro-
fesSional world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
RETuRNEp FRoN NAsHvILLE

W EWWaNMs
Miss Miriam Friedman has re-
turned from Nashville. Tenn. where
she was a bridesmaid AZ tie mar
riage 81 her cousin, DR. Harry Fried
man and Miss Mae Belle Abrams.
which was celebrated d short time
ago with great beauty and bril-
liancy She has a. her guest Miss
Reina Grown, Of Dallas, Texas, who
was her roommate 81 the Bethlehem
school in New York two years ago.
Mr.. Louis Friedman. Alvin. Clar-
ence and ]. W Friedman are ex-
pected from Nashville in a few DAYS
after attending the marriage but
Mrs. Friedman and Mrs. Klein win
probably remain as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Joseph until July
fsG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
SUMNER STUDY.

Mrs. Wheat, who spends a part OF
each year in Pensacola with her sis
ter, Mrs. ). w. Lurton, leaves IN d
few days for her home N Nashville,
Tenn. Edward Lurton, who Is going
to Culver, Indiana, where he viii
take a summer course 40 the Culver
Military Academy YOUNG Mr.. Lur-
ton viii probably enter a preparatory
school for the naval academy next
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
PARLIAMENTARY STUDY
CLASS MEETS.

The Civic League class in parlia-
-ientary law met Tor TIE third time
Yesterday aftenoon with Miss Mar
garet Mcintyre, secretary of the
league end spent 8 most interesting
hour together.
The parliamentarian Mrs r. A..
Kelley vas the instructor yesterday
and much valuable information was
gained and put into practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
FISHING TRIP

Mr.. J. r. Meek and his son. Clar-
ence Meek, are enjoying a weeks
fishing trip on the styx river IN Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

There are quiet visitors, great sac
rihces Of self, aud noble acts Of hero
ism done every day in nooka and cor
ners and in little households, and in
mems and women's hearts.--Dickens'
Battle Of LIFE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
FOR TREATMENT.

Mrs q r. Helms left Sunday for
Birmingham. where she viii receive
treatment from q nerve specialist
while tie guest 81 her sister il that
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Mrs. w. Fl. Watson and her two
little sons will spend the greater part
Of the summer In saluda. North Caro-
lima.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Billy Strickland, Jr., returned Sun
day from a visit b his grandfather
in Alabama. He was accompanied
home by his aunt, Miss Jessie Caazi-
dy, who 10 the guest Of her sisters,
Mrs. W. B. Strickland and Mrs. Tom
Hurst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

The Journals want Ad
Way viii get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

A house is built Of brick and stone
Of sills and posts and piers;
But a home is built &c loving deeds
that stand a thousand years.
A house, though but an humble cot,
within its walls may hold
A home Of priceless beauty, rich in
loves eternal gold.
The men Of earth build houses. halls
and chambers, roofs and domes
But the women Of oarth--GOd knows
the women build the homes.
Nixon Waterman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Elenor Lee Of Savannah.
spent last week with her friend, Miss
Emily Blomely, returning home iast
Saturday.
Miss Emily Blomely leaves tonight
for Mobile, where she win spend her
vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
OmenfOus Future
In WOman's Mind

The expectant
mother rcvolves In
her mind ali we un-
dcFNiand By destiny.
And MS ~ ne utmost
importance that her
physical comfort Be
cur nrat thought There
Isa most splendid REM
edY for this purpose
known a. Mothers
Friend" II g applied
ever tho muscles Of tha
stomach mentiV F1ilfseH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
A Lovers Quarrel.

A Lovers Quarrel
Dear Mas Libbeyi After counting
= young girl whom ! love dearly tor
q year, giving her q diamond be-
trothal ring, we fell out, and she re-
turned the ring, breaking the engage
ment In consequences, through great
heartache, I began drinking heavily.
A month ago she wrote me asking II
! would give back the ring a. q pres.
ent only. I couldn't refuse and sent
II 70 her. She asked me 10 bank my
money as before. ! ann trying 10 do
SO. ! have tried going with other
girls since parting from the girl love
but It's no use. They cannot interest
me. How shall I regain the love
which ! 50 dearly prize2
HI.
Have an earnest talk with the
young lady. Tell her you are willing
and anxious 70 stop drinking II she
win aid you By the promise Of re-
instating you IN her affections. The
return u the ring should have car
ried with il q renewal Of your be-
trothaL Make a suggestion to her
70 that effect. think she loves you,
but no sensible girl would unite her
self in marriage with a man addict
ed 20 the liquor habit BE steady,
show her your handbook. You ought
to appreciate 80 sensible a sweet
heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Miss Llbbey's replies b your let.
tera. Correct name and address must
Be given . insure attention, not q
point Use ink. Write short letters
only one one side Of paper. Address
Miss Libbey, No. o16 President
Street, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
LAURA JEAN LBMYS .
S>1DAIEY TALFSONHEARTfA
RSSA TOPICS @SHAS

helper II the way il rough and youI
solaee in need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Miss Mary Manly Elmore, Of
Montgomery, who recently Rradu-
ated from Sophie Newcomb college
in New Orleans, and Miss Mary
Baldwin Williams, also Of MontRom-
cry, after a visit with Mrs. Allan
Hopkins in Mobile, are now the
guests in Pensacola Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Gunter Elmore.