davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
Affiliated With Woman Suffrage Association.

safe US, while fulfilling those laws, and
this, l believe, is the meaning Of life.
But all is change; all human insti-
tutions have undergone and are un-
dergoing change. Governmental laws,
science, theology, all constantly
changing, and the trend is Away for
ward and upward. We advance as the
light grows clearer. And all is i'm
perfection. OF all the man made laws
from those Of the Egyptians to those
of the present time, not one perfect
law has been found for the govern
ment of nations, law that would suit
every emergency, one that could be
applied under all conditions. Laws
are made and enforced-and found to
be wanting. Our lawmakers are con-
stantly striving to improve them;
striving to find the perfect law. Per-
haps one reason it has not yet been
found, is that only one-half of the
human race has been allowed to search
for it. When man first said to his
friends, LET US rest apace from our
labors and make law" woman and
her friends were busy tidivating the
cave and ministering to the children,
so man, forgetful that she also might
wish to rest apace from her labors,
proceeded to make the law to please
himself without consulting her, and
he has continued pleasing himself in
the matter every since. At the first
eoucil held, woman was casually men
toned. Man said, "Oh, yes, the WON
en-! They shall remain in the cave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

No argument has yet been used
against the admission of women to
suffrage that is not based on one of
two grounds: Either it is based on
the fears of bad men, who know that
the ballot of women viii abolish the
abuses by which they profit, or it is
based on the opposition of good men
who are by nature opposed to any
change in anything.-Chief Justice
Clark of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS

Magnolia Springs, Aug. Give
are having plenty of rain now and
everybody is proud of a fine crop.
Mr.. H. A. Coleman of Century,
spent Friday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Nichols of At
more, was in our vicinity Saturday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
MUscoGEE.

Muscogee, Aug. 21.-Miss Ella
Price and Miss Irene Tompkins spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Quintette.
Miss Velma Bell leaves Saturday
for an extended visit with friends in
McWilliams, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Carr, of PEN
sacola, spent the week end with their
home folks.
Rev. w. F. Floyd filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Fleming and children
Freddie Lee and Mamie, of Coma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

seemed fair enough that woman
should remain in the background, and
that man should go forth to protect
her. It sounds very chivalrous in a
man and very helpless and confiding
in a woman, but it is a fallacy when
applied to the race collectively-From
woman" by A. c. Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

Society is not going to lose its
common sense, nor its decency, nor
go back to the customs of barbarism,
because women vote. Meanwhile, the
bugaboo of free love serves a badly
frightened opposition with an excuse
behind which to hide the weakness of
its position-Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

mo reasonable man or woman re-
CARDS suffrage as panacea, but it
is one remedial agent in legislative
conditions which react on the social
body. 1t is reasonable to infer that
the demand of men and women vot-
ers can bring about better conditions
than the vote of one sex alone" ~
Vice. President Marshall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

You might as well try to hold back
Niagara as to stop woman suffrage.
It is coming, and our national party
might just as we'll have the benefit
of it instead of the odium of opposing
it,. S. Representative Raker of
California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
RUB-MY-TISN

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

The woman suffrage cause is so
one with civilization and humanity
that l wonder any civilized man can
be against William Dean Howells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

The Old Standard general strength riine
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood, and builds up the system. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
Medical College Ottse State Of South Carolina
cHARlEsTaN. s. g.


Schools Of Medicine ard Pharmacy
owned and Controlled by the State
EIshty-seventh session begins
October 1, 1915; ends june /, 1916.
fine new three story building
Immediately opposite Roper Hos
pItal. Laboratories Of Chemistry,
Bacterlolosy, Anatomy, PhysloI-
ogy, Pathology, Clinical Pathology,
Pharmacology and Pharmacy pro-
vided with new, modern equlp-
ment.
The Roper Hospital, one Of the
largest and best equipped hospl
tails In the South, contains 2fs
beds, and with an extensive out
patient service, offers unsurpassed
clinical adyaat@0es.
Practical work in dlspensary for
pharmaceutical students.
TWO years graduated service In
Roper hospital with TX appoint
nnerts each year.
Department OF PhysIoloey and
Embryolooy In affilIatlon with the
Charleston Museum.
Ten fuii-tlne teachers in labora-
tory ranches.
FOR cataloe address
OSCAR w. scHLEETER,
Register,
Charleston, S. c.
BOX 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
importance Of Work.

A negative life il wicked life.
Someone has said mo angel ever ap-
peared to a man who was not 1t
work" You cannot make . man good
by keeping him idle. Il must be about
my Fathers business" said Christ in
the temple. That Is tho gospel Of ev-
cry man who is loyal to his own soul,
Is the comment Of the Ohio State
Journal There is NO excuse for idle
ness. Work, like virtue. religion. faith.
Is from within. The impulse toward
the right is what keeps man ut work.
and II he IL not at work he lacks the
impulse. His religion IL too weak to
exert itself. A positive life is tho only
true life. Nor is mere altruism the
only form Of work. II 10 Is much .
mans duty to help himself % 1t IL to
help others. 80 that help 10 upbuilding,
which is the very condition of ones
being q beneft to others. A man who
loves roses. sunsets. stars, creeks.
trees. birds, Is . friend of humanity.
Loving Gods beautiful world includes
man, or It II Q false love. Not to
love these creations Of goodness and
grace denotes = negative life that 10
positively wicked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

cry is growing steadily, though per-
haps slowly, and at most places 1t Is
ahead Of last year when trends I'm gen
ecl were downward. Collections In the
major part of the country are about
fair, money is easy. road sales. espe-
cially in the interior, are increasing
and mail order trade is much better
than a year ago. The stock market,
fairly firm in its undertone. tends to
strengthen as favorable news develops,
and to act as if an amicable solution of
those foreign political matters in which
this country is concerned will even
tually be reached.
Building. restricted since the out
break Of the war, is likely to show for
May the first increase since July. Bust
ness failures, fewer in number, suggest
less strain. Wheat exports are the
smallest Of any week since the war
started. a sequence, perhaps, of the
fact that there is comparatively little
wheat left for export. However, YES
sell space is very scarce, thus curtait
ing shipments Of ore to this country,
while hampering full growth OF our ex-
port trade. particularly in lumber and
heavyweight manufactures. 1t is
thought that the continued urgent de-
lnands of European countries for
horses and mules will superinduce to
a shortage of those animals next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Maanesia In Sea Shells.

Chemical analysis OF starfshes, sea
urchins and crinoids, collected from
all parts of the world. show that the
skeletons Of these animals contain
much magnesia. The amount present
is found to vary with the temperature
OF the water in which the creatures
lived. The percentage Of magnesia Is
highest in those specimens that lived
in tropical waters and lowest in forms
from the Icy seas OF Greenland and
the Antarctic, with regular grada-
ton between which even shows the
local effect Of cold ocean currents
upon lie g: the sea bottom. The In
vestigations suggest that the skele-
tons Of these animals have the compo-
sition OF the manganese limestone,
or dolomite, and 1t is possible that
they furnish clues not only as to
the climatic conditions under which
limestones are now formed, but also
as to the temperatures OF the oceans
In different regions of the earth where,
during different periods OF geologic
history, great deposits OF magnetism
limestone were formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Some Anaehronfsms.

II is question, parenthetieafly,
whether 1t is truly sportsmanlike to
live in quaint old colonial cottage
with a furnace and electric lights.
have heard amateurs Of the colonial
declare that they would willingly die
before they would live in an electrically
lighted colonial cottage. The anach.
ronism horrifes them: they would
have death or candles. Probably they
feel the same way about furnace and
a bathroom. Yet have no doubt that
the builders of this colonial cottage
would have opened their hearts to all
these Inventions; and l am not sure
that they would have regarded as
anything but funny the idea that their
own kitchen paraphernalia would some
day be used to decorate my dining
room. go further. Granting that
electric light, furnace, and bath
room are anashronisms in this quaint
cd colonial cc.tase-vhat am ] but
an anachronism myself? We must
stand together, the furnace. the cleo
tic meter. the porcelain bathtub. and
l, and keep each other IN countenance.
Prom the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHAILTOWN. IOWA: JUNE Z 1915

we can not parley so long as our citi-
Gems and property are the vicarious
victims of kind Of warfare which we
can not countenance and will not en-
dure."
But looking towards Mexico. where
every outrage has been committed
against American lives and American
property that should stir nation to
action, and that too with none OF the
excuse Germany sets up in the case Of
the Lusitania, the Evening Ledger
says:
TT is a bad time to dedicate this
nation to such thankless and fear
full task. Yesterday we could have
conveniently helped our neighbor: to-
day our own vast interests are every
where imperiled by the European
cataclysm. There was a time when
Intervention would have been popular.
1t would be the browning folly of a
long series of follies If attempted now.
We must attend to our own business
before we can attend to other
peoples
Not only are these two declarations
from the same newspaper, but they are
from the same copy of the same news
paper, published in adjoining columns.
and very probably written on the same
day by the same hand.
Now what possible sanction can
American life have in the belligerent
waters Of Europe that it does not have
in Mexico City?
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated that to his
knowledge two sisters of charity from
Iowa long time residents OF Mexico
have been seized and treated with all
the brutality attributed to the invaders
of Belgium.
Why should Iowa be called upon to
go to war over the death of Ameri-
cans who. when they have been duly
warned. set sail in an English vessel
to traverse the war zone, when Iowa
women who have devoted their lives
to the cause of human uplift in
neighboring country where they were
properly at home, are brutally out
ragged. the gravest offense known to
society. by men in uniform and bear
ing the arms of their country, and
nothing is done about 1t?
But this is not all. Mexico is our
next door neighbor. and the pacif1ca-
ton of Mexico is vitality our concern.
while there is nothing we can do in
Europe but to involve ourselves in
enormous waste and saddle upon our
selves a military establishment we
shall never set rid of.
The mere fact that the newspapers
that pooh pooh the trouble in Mexico
are bound that we shall go to war
will, Germany, ought to he enough Of
..se,t 70 Inspire centian in the mind Of
the everyday citizen. Life is life, and
property is property, and national
rights are national rights in one place
just as much as in another, and the
adviser of his country who looks way
over the job that lies next to us. to
tackle job that does not belong 70 US
at all. is not an adviser to be trusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
ONE IOWA CITY FRAT HOUSE.

In one respect at least Iowa can
learn from Mississippi
Under the law of Mississippi. stu
dents entering state schools may be
required TO resign from membership in
"frats" and to pledge themselves to re-
frain from such membership while TAX
ing advantage Of state educational in
sritutions. The matter was tested in
the courts by student who refused to
resign membership in frat and who
sued for admission to the state univer-
sity. The supreme court upheld the
law
The assertion that Iowa may learn
from Mississippi is suggested by the
reports that game back from Iowa City
with the Ma-shalltown basket ball
team that attended the high school
basket bal tournament there. This
team was entertained al frat house.
I, is stated upon reputable authority
that empty LIQUOR bottles were scatter
ed here and there in the rooms, that
the place was i'll kept and dirty and
that several cases of intoxtcation were
observed The gentleman who inform
Cd the T-R. as stated regretted that
the intoxicated condition of those
members was made the subject OF
amused comment by other members.
That drunkenness failed to shock ar
gued frequency and familiarity.
The impression on the nigh school
boys was against the state university
One lad who had builded upon attend
ing that school announced himself on
the way home and headed elsewhere.
Now that the state university has
been ridded Of the incubus OF the sa-
loon thru the action of the legislature
perhaps the assembly had best assist
in getting rid Of the traits. And there
are apparent other changes which the
board Of education should consider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
What Cause. M.laria7

For years the real cause Of malaria
was unknown.
Now 1t is known TO be caused by the
bite of a certain kind Of mosquito.
The very name malaria Is mislead.
ing, as II means bad air. In reality,
bad air has nothing to do with causing
the disease, except that more malariai
mosquitoes breed in marshy, damp
places, as water is it's native element.
The mosquito that gives malaria Is
the female Of a species which forms
not more than or 5 per cent Of all
mosquitoes, and this particular one
prefers warm countries to cold.
A germ of malaria entering the body
by bite attacks the red corpuscles OF
the blood, and this germ breeds with
such rapidly that every forty-e EIGHT
hours it sends out its big family into
the blood. This influx causes the Ia
nous every other-day chill.
Most Of the tropical fevers in past
years are now known to have been
infections from some fly or mosquito.
The Indians told the Spanish con-
querors of Peru that certain bark
growing on the Andes was remedy
for the terrible ague seizures.
A Spanish countess named Chincona,
having been cured by it. took some OF
the Peruvian bark back to Europe with
her.
That was the way quinine "a corrup-
ton of the countess name-one OF the
greatest gifts Of the gods to mankind
came into use in Europe. 1t was ma
larial Infection more than any other
reason which thwarted the French in
building the Panama canal, and in
building the Panama railroad malaria
played such havoc that every railroad
tie was said to represent sacrificed
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
TURN FORTS INTO SCHOOLS.

Senator Cumnins has come forward
with an idea that will NEE, with pop
ular approval as 1t is another oo.o
stroke in constructive legislation for
which Senator Cummins is nationally
noted. There is a national demand Jusc
now for more preparedness IN time OF
war without setting up tremendous
standing army. II seems useless to-
nation which has no, had a threatening
foreign war since II was born to
burden itself with a million man under
arms and in idleness and yet every
time a war cloud darkens We realize
that We have neither officers, nen,
guns nor powder with which to go into
q real war.
Senator Cummins proposes that we
converts the useless interior forts such
as those at Des Moines and Chicago
and many others into military training
schools at which the same kind OF
training shall pc given as al West
Point but that the graduates when
turned out with military training shall
be free 10 enter peaceful pursuits until
called 10 their coiors IN time Of need.
II has been learned in ever sud
den mobilization in this country that
the need of officers with special train
ing is far greater than the need OF
men. The average American makes a
good soldier in ninety days. Native self
reliance. initiative and intelligence
causes the American young man 10
catch on to the ways Of private SOL
der quickly but the officers TO drill
him and to lead great numbers OF men,
to manage the detail Of transporting
troops and munitions. and to place
artillery 50 as to support general
engaRenent are woefully wanting in
this country. The kind OF men who are
willing to serve as privates in stand
ing army during peace are not the men
who promise the greatest genius as
military leaders and the work Of an
army in peace is not exactly training
school which can make officers OFT
Of privates.
Cummins proposes TO establish
dozen West Points and to utilize the
forts and equipment which the govern
ment has at interior points. This with
a reorganization and enlargement OF
the national guard upon federal pay
| will give US q first reserve which can
| be modified by telegraph and Sec
ond reserve which can 80 into trainins
under the direction Of officers schooled
| in the governments military school
and yet during the many years OF peace
during which time there may never be
call to arms the men who stand
ready IL defend .hei- country may be
performing the duties Of useful citi'
zens in private life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
the BUSINESS SITUATION

Final distribution, checked in the
east by unreasonable weather. has been
revived in the west By sunshine ana
warmth; speeding up is the rule in in
dustrial lines. and war orders, taken on
close to a cash basis, tax the capacity
Of many plants. spread activity to
other lines, make for competitive bid
ding for skilled labor, hence unemploy-
ment Is steadily decreasing. At the
same time crop news is favorable. and
the indicated yield Of wheat suggests
another record crop.
The decision rendered Thursday de-
nying dissolution OF the United States
Steel Corporation would receive great
er attention but for international at
fairs. which, though causing more or
less hesitation ~ regards forward
semi-speculative commitments. ind
little reflection In market circles.
All In al business Tor future deliy-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

If Mr.. Bryan is counseling modera-
ton in the affair with Germany he is
displaying more of that good hard
a poor lawyer.
The Bloomfield Democrat is heartily
against a whisky plank in the next
platform and as heartily against
prohibition plank" Just so. Now nov
does it stand on the candidate for gov
ernor ana attorney general? For 4
whiskey candidate or for ane who will
enforce the Law? And how does it
stand on the law as II stands in the
statutes Of the state? For or against
Yes. TWO can live on what one can,
but continued course of that is what
raises lot Of the trouble. And three
or four or five added TO tno makes the
problem one Of arithmetical retrogres-
sion
About the only persons who have
enough to eat in Mexico are the SOL
diers So recruiting is easier there
than in this country.
The ammunition factories are doing
pretty well as il is. Let it go at that.
When anyone insists on war run away
from him or turn the conversation -
crops
If we had had an honest census FIVE
,,.,-- a,a To,-o -ro-,1f> rayar 1ayo 70
celved that useless and even harmful
advertising as state that lost In pop
ula ton, although the fifth state il, the
union for total wealrh."-Cedar Rap pics
Republican.
An assertion upon theory in conflict
with the facts for every state in teh
middle west showed decline in its
rural precincts and would have re-
turned net loss had not the growth
OF its factory cities overcome its loss
Of population upon the farms.
At first sight May failures, with
total Of l,440-ihe largest number ever
reported in May-look rather heavy,
but 1t needs to be remarked that this
is the smallest number reported in any
month since September last year, and
the liabilities, though little larger
than in May q year ago, are the light
est reported since that month. For
five months of this year there were SO
failures per thousand of those in bust
ness, as against 3s per thousand
year ago, 80 per thousand in 1905 and
g Thousand IN 1896
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Voiced Her orIevance.

During the Dayton flood good old
lady Of COLOR was rescued with two
white women from the deep water and
put on the roof Of q barn for safety.
After the boatman had rowed away
the white women both offered prayer
for their future safety, but the colored
woman sat by in stolid silence. One
OF the white women. turning to her.
said: PRAY, woman. pray. Do some.
thing to help" The old woman clasped
her hands. knelt on the roof. rolled
her eyes upward. and said: Deah
Lawd, 20 once promised M long time
ago dat dey nevah would De no mo-
foods Nov. LAwd what doss d. pr
naanfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

0O8 WsVOO0
This term 10 popularity applied to
any Of the Polyzos, which are COM
pound marine animals. several OF
which share q common horny sksls-
ton. or polysoary, which Il plantlike In
form. According 70 the bureau Of
fisheries, several hundred thousand
pounds Of these skeletons have been
imported annually from Europe. chief
" from France and Germany, for dec
orative and millinery purposes. and
inc supply Has nov Sess ;-.c.!csM.
cut OF by the war. It thereeore seems
opportune to develop . domestic in
dustry. % sea mosses. probably equal
in quality to those hsretofore import
ed, are said TO be abundant on our
coasts, especially In New England.
Those with large bcsAy trends ara thu
most valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
A mothers Hand.

A mothers hand with It's tender.
ness. It's caressing, smoothing. sooth-
Ing promises Of warmth after cold, OF
comfort after privation. Of happiness
after pain, with it, melodious myth
mic movement which lulls and charms
the troubled child. IL the incompar
rable instrument Of the corporal 60
quence Of life; her hand strokes the
child a. II the whole service Of the
precedent ages had been to shape and
perfect It q IN instrument OF ma
ternal love. ~ Il the great artist
Time had bent over Il, thought over
It, toiled over It, planned, modelled.
devised and imagined, tin With the
rfpeness Of perfection. he had rested
eonteut-Henry Dwight sedgwtck In
the Yale Review.