davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

hht Ahiit uiotIlCl.
Several wires received this week from
Seth Jones who is at the bedside of his
brother, Robert, in California, stated
the later was slowly sinking and he
feared the end was not far off. Bob
has made most gallant fight and it is
the sincere hope of his many friends
that he may yet overcome the ravages
of the disease and live to ripe old
age.
Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka's hall. Off
A. b. Clayton, the Denver thresher,
was in town yesterday on business. He
had just completed the season IS thresb.
ing and succeeded in getting in a run
of forty days with an average of 900
sacks day. He had very little trou-
BILE with smut, just one explosion and
being equipped with an extinguisher
had the fire under control in short
order
See the ad-Holstein Bulls for sale
best values ever offered. Walter
hhckerson. 14-tf
Diek' Hanna has returned tn his
old stamping grounds, having arrived
from Dayton, Washington where he has
been for the past several years, the first
OF the week. Dick insists that he
really never quit this section, but went
away on pleasure trip, and informs ms
that he considers it the best section in
the west and on this point there is NOT
gong to be any argument.
For Sale-5 year old mare and colt
good buy for price asked Enou;rf
sniS oiiice. 17-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
SOMETHING HAD
TO Be DONE
For Failing Health of Young
Daughter. Put Faith In
Cardui and Glad Now
They Did.

Georgetown, Fla when was
about Is years old" writes Mrs. ]. C.
Tucker, of this place, "My mother had
me take Cardui T.. suffered great
pain in stomach and back. I and my
mother both knew | must have some
thing for we knew was getting
steadily in worse health all the time.
Before taking the Cardui, we had
DR.. --- -. He treated me for
about mos. / didn't get any perma-
nent relief, so we quit his medicine,
and I began taking Cardui. I had got
thin, and my face was thin with no
color, except that it was dark, espe-
cially dark circles under the eyes.
Then / had begun to bloat, in both
face and abdomen, the family feared |
was taking dropsy. At the appearance
of these 'dropsy' symptoms was when
we felt we must have some change, so
we got the Cardui, and / began TAX
ing it.
After the use of one bottle I felt
much improved, the bloating had all
disappeared, the pains relieved
got we'll and healthy as could be,
weighed 146 lbs. Became a strong,
well girl Also it's the finest tonic
for young girls know of"
Your druggist has Cardui for sale.
Try it. 1t may be just what you need
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
MRS. GREENE MOORE
WINNING SUCCESS.

Mrs. Greene Moore, of Mariana, has
great many friends and relatives
in Pensacola who will learn with a
great deal of interest of her recent
success in short story and scenario
writing. OF Mrs. Moore's work the
Mariana Times-Courier says:
In letter to Mrs. Greene Moore in
regard to her story, 1.-THE Under
Tow" which will shortly appear in
the Southern Woman's Magazine, An
ME Rankin, editor of the publication,
made many gratifying comments on
Mrs. Moore's work and predicts for
her a bright future. Mrs. Rankin
states in her letter that out of the
many thousand manuscripts sub
mitted to them the past few months
that "The Under-Tow" seemed more
than very much worth while.
One of the leading periodicals for
May will also contain one of Mrs.
Moore's stories, entitled Somebody's
Mother" a 'eMother's Day" story of
a homeless little newsie, story that
contains both pathos and humor.
Besides the short story work which
she has only recently taken up, Mrs.
Moore has written a book called ''The
Fiddler of the Woods" which has re-
ceived very favorable criticism from
such a well known author as Modiste
Hannis Jordan, editor and owner of
Writer'S Bulletin" The book has not
yet been placed for publication, how
ever.
At present Mrs. Moore is at work
on a fve-reel scenario entitled "Name-
less" The scenes are all laid in Flor
ida, In Palm Beach and on Palo Alto
Key off the coast of Florida, and in
and around the Seminole Indian vii
lagos.
She is at present in correspondence
with one of the film producing com
panies in Jacksonville in regard to
the scenario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! IS TONGUE.
COATED, BREATH FEyERISH
AND STOMACH SOUR?
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. y
CAN'T HARM TENDER sTON-
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if toneue 4
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a GEN
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
Of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
Lcious ''fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in your nome. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but net the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
california Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN WOMEN LAUNCH
ANTI-WASTE CAMPAIGN.

ANTI-WASTE CAMPAIGN.
Pensacola housewives will be inter-
ested in the campaign just launched
by Mrs. Flora NJ. Thompson, president
of the Housekeepers' Alliance Of
Washington, d. C.
eve want to raise the American
flag above the American cook stove
in the American kitchen" says Mrs.
Thompson, "for the good and econom-
ical cook or housewife is serving her
country as much as the enlisted man
her husband"
Plans for the campaign include a
survey of household budgets, an
award of prizes to school girls, sys-
tenn of First aid" to housekeepers, a
propaganda for intelligent and sys-
tematic shopping, and the placing of
flags over the cook stoves in domes-
tic science schools. As it has long
been true that the average American
household wastes enough to keep a
family in Europe, modifying the in
dustrial forces of the United States
means mobilizing the housewives, and
American women are quick to recog-
nize this truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
LAST DAY OF
BABY WEEK.


Today Baby Week in the United
States draws to close. The press of
the country has given to this move
ment a great deal of publicity, be-
leving it to be one of the most i'm
portant campaigns ever waged. 1t is
entirely educational in character, but
in Pensacola already good results
have been achieved through the in
terest aroused. The Civic League
and the Children's Home in Jackson
vile have given the movement won
derful impetus, which should carry
the work on through the year, for
Baby Week is but the beginning of
the real fight for the conservation of
the race.
Mrs. Hamilton Russell, who is
chairman Of the Baby Week campaign
of the Civic League, contributes the
following interesting facts in regard
to the conservation of the child:
The United States is a progressive
nation. But it has not progressed far
enough in it's conservation Of the
baby's health. In a table recently
compiled table showing the deaths
of infants under 1 year Of age per
1000 lives-the United States, with
124, ranked fourteenth from the bot
tom of the list. We should strive to
be at the very bottom.
Here, as the United States govern
ment points out, is a vast and I'M
measured loss of infant life due solely
to civil and individual neglect. The
economic and industrial significance
of such loss in the general scheme
of social well-being is beginning to
be realized.
The prevention of infant mortality
can be affected by community action
and Individual education. By COM
munity action conditions of work and
of pay can be so regulated that def
mite standard of living can be main
tanned whereby man can provide
sufficient food, clothing and shelter
for his family.
And remember
To have better babies we must have
better mothers.
The mothers who bring these babies
into the world cannot alone be blamed
for their lack of intelligent care for
they surely do the best they know
how. The accusing finger should be
pointed elsewhere, for the community
has neglected a big factor in its
scheme of things.
We want mother-craft schools.
We must save the babies.
Work for infant welfare is a phil
anthropy-an expression of good will.
It is a profoundly important public
concern and the strongest weapon
for fighting infant mortality is
EDUCATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
ARRIVE HOME FROM
VERY SAD MISSION
PADERICK BROTHERS BACK
FROM NORTH CAROLINA-AT-
TENDED THE FUNERAL OF
THEIR FATHER.

A. F. Paderick, of this city, accom-
panied by his brother, K. r. Paderick,
of DeFuniak, arrived in Pensacola
yesterday afternoon, returning from
Richland, N. c., where a few days ago
they attended the funeral of their
father, G. w. Paderick.
Mr.. K. D. Paderick, whose home. as
stated, is at DeFuniak, viii be the
guest of his brother for a few days
before returning to his home in Wal
ton county,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
MR.. MENKO SCORES
SUCCESS.

The largest paid audience ever to
assemble In Tallahassee witnessed
Tuesday night julius Menko's rendi-
ton of Tallahassee Minstrel Maids, in
the auditorium of the Leon high
school. Over one thousand people saw
the performance and every individual
present attested his or her pleasure
by frequent applause.
One hundred of our most charming
girls were in the play, rollicking
scene Of fun from beginning to end.
Mr.. julius Menko, the director, who
has conducted hundreds of such per-
formances, was at his best. Mrs. Vale
Randolph admirably presided at the
piano.-Tallahassee True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOVer Robinson.
THE BOND.

Not by the gauds of life, the jeweled
show,
Not by the silken CLEAN, the softened
glow
And warmth of wealth that lulls
the heart to ease
Are we to bound, nor may we ever
know
Such tinsel joys as these.
But, dear the shift, the strait and
stint that teach
Us faith, the flashing urge, the ardent
reach,
For prizes we may never grasp or
find
Bind US more nearly each to each
Than gold could ever bind.
Shipmates on buffeting seas, 'gainst
battling gales.
In frail, tossing craft that bravely
sails
Ger reefs and shoals we know or
know not of,
We should go down, when all our sea-
craft fails,
In shipwreck, but for love.
Love shuts the storm from out this
haven home;
Love keeps the hearth alight, no fears
shall come
To us amid our books and music
rare.
Paid orchestra and gilded, unread
tome
Might make a home more bare.
So we shall not be dazed by wonders
seven
OF gold or towering pile, but let the
leaven
Of love still keep us to the gods
akin;
For our low door shuts us not out
from heaven,
But girds it in and I'M
By Bailey Willard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
The Court of Last Resort.

Around the stove Of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last resort.
for it finally over-rules all others
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in
this country, and has always received
a favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
ST. PATRICK DAY
PARTIES.

A great many Pensacola hostesses
are planning st. Patrick Day parties.
One clever hostess is devising an in
teresting entertainment, taking the
following topics as the basis:
What was st. Patrick? When was
he born? When and where did he
die? Was st. Patrick an Trishman?
Did he live IN Ireland? Did he ever
live anywhere? Was there ever such
a man as st. Patrick?
What was the origin of the sham
rock as the emblem of st. Patrick's
day? What is the shamrock? Where
does the shamrock grow more pro-
life in Ireland or America? Does the
true shamrock grow in Ireland =?
To each of these questions there
are answers in direct contradiction.
They say that the real shamrock does
not grow in Ireland, but in this coun-
try. In regard to this a witty son of
the ould sod wrote back home the fol-
lowing:
Oh, Paddy dear, and did We hear
The tale that's going round?
The shamrock plant, it does not grow
OF all on Irish ground.
So many have asked the history OF
the shamrock, so it is here given:
The story goes that when st. Pat
rick was preaching in Ireland he wish
ed to impress upon his hearers the
doctrine of the trinity-three Gods IN
one God. Looking around for some
way of bringing this doctrine within
comprehension of his hearers, he
spied shamrock. and, pointing tc
the three leaves, used it as an apt IL
lustration of his idea. The plant
thenceforth was the Irish emblem.
A party on March II may be made
attractive by using green decorations
entirely, with quantities of Irish flags
Serve those typical refreshments: Pc.
tato soup in green bowls, rye bread
sandwiches, tea, potato salad on let
tuce leaves, in a wreath of shamrock
green's. Have pistachio ice cream il
shape of shamrock greens. Hav,
cunning wiggly snakes over the table
cloth; and for bon bons there are Irisl
potatoes that look like the real thins
only they are small. Pipes for tn,
men and wee silvery piglets for tn,
women are suitable favors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
ATTENDED PROGRESS CLUB

Miss Sadie Meyer has returned
home from Pensacola, where she WIS.,
tied Mrs. Ike Hebron and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Strelitz, for the car
nival season. Miss Hilda Meyer, who
accompanied her sister to Pensacola,
and who remained over to attend the
Progress ball, which took place last
night, is expected to reach home to-
Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
SERVICES At 1ST
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
ONE HOUR FOR WOMEN ONLY
WILL BE FEATURE OF DAY.
THROUGH JUNGLEs OF IN
Ola" BE PICTURED TONIGHT.

Evangelist Jno. T. Brown, assisted
by his wife as personal worker and
pianist, began a revival at the First
Christian church Wednesday night.
Mr.. Brown has a national reputation
as lecturer and evangelist, and the
First Christian church is confident
they have made no mistake in select
ing him to lead them in their cam
paign for souls. He has travelled all
over the world, so that what he says
in regard to foreign countries is first
hand.
"JungIes of India" Tonight.
He viii deliver his noted lecture on
India tonight. His portrayal of COW
and monkey worship, the burning Of
the dead and other Indian customs is
graphic. Every school boy and girl
in the city should hear this great lee
ture. It will be illustrated with one
hundred beautiful colored slides, and
DIR. Mitchell will sing ''The Holy
City," illustrated. The silver Offering
goes toward the expenses of the re-
,vival.
Sunday Great Day.
The evangelist viii deliver his pop
ular lecture on Walks About Jerusa-
lem at $50 o'clock to the mems class.
It viii be fathers day in the Bible
school, and one hundred men are
wanted. The Masonic fraternity win
be interested in this lecture. Subject
of the IL o'clock sermon, ''The Worlds
Greatest Memorial" Evening subject,
1880, "Christ's Unanswered Prayer"
All evening services are at 7:30. A
Smile chorus, consisting Of the boys
and girls of the community, was or
ganized yesterday. The chorus viii
sing twice week. The women OF
the church are making special effort
to have five hundred women at the
services at 8 p. m for women only
Sunday. 'The Queen of Sheba" will
be the subject. The sermons and
songs, many of them, during the week,
viii be illustrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
MISS MABEL BYERS
VISITING MISS ZIEMAN.

Miss Madeline Zieman is entertain
ing as her guest Miss Mabel Byers, of
Pensacola, and Frank Zieman, of Chi
cago, who arrived in time to enjoy the
balls and all the other carnival festiv-
tiles. These visitors will spend a
couple of weeks here, and are an
ticipating the affairs which viii be
given in their honor, says the Mobile
Register.
Miss Byers enjoyed the many beau
tiful carnival balls given in Mobile,
, and also a number of beautiful pri-
vate affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11

Lights in curtains-See
Fox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

who have spent the past two months
in the states. win return on the VIII.
helmina on Tuesday morning.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Carter and
their son and daughter left on the
Matsonia for q mainland visit. They
plan to be gone three months.
=
Miss Edna MeDuffie and Mss Ade-
line Smith, who have spent the last
sir months at Haleiwa, left on We'd.
tlesdagas steamer for the East.
eiesssaa 4 = -
Mr.. and sMss. C. Montague Cooke
and their family are booked to leave
Honolulu on the 10th az October on
the Manoaa en- route Ter New York
city ,as o. ;is Il ells4e
.ti,E arr :. = its
Mrs Hamilton p. Agee has gone to
the volcano to spend q few weeks.
Without doubt one or Mrs Ageeis m.
tiire stories wsll be one featuring Hale
mailman. fesfal Hss ~ ssfH
fltl-. Sfsins 80 I = 1 -
nMrs: Frank r. Day left Wednesday
for the mainlalid. While there she
plans to look into the moving pictures
to be used for the children's AFTER
Moons that ere now being given.
= 81 assss - - 4.slfSgH afsie
l,,Niss Doris Hall and Miss Ann
Poueher. who have been the Kinds
llonsesguestss departed ION the Matso-
MAC They were very popular and
joyed ~ round or gaIety while here.
Ma hs = sgiisft ss,d -
kgAfr. and MRS. IL. IA ]. Edison of kan
sas City left FOR their home on We'd
neslay M. Edison Is - railway
and received 3 deal Of eoHf
tesg from Influential people while
here. iesst tfis ieeal pr iiAsi &; ~
EF.gg ifttts = eessile s.is
saAIiss Edith Kinnersley, who Is the
Of Miss MirieI Hind OF Ko-
hala, win be- u Honolulu the first Of
0ctober; on her way home. Whileih here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

on and did not cast them back upon
the wharf.
Mrs. Catherine Bodrero and her
three children left on the Matsonia.
= = =
Mrs. Joseph A. Gilman and Miss,
Cordelia Gilman left for a trip on the
Matsonia.
Mrs. Albert F. Judd left on the Mat
sonia for a two months vacation to
coast cities.
= = J.
Mr. Stanley Kennedy left on the
Matsonia to spend his vacation on
the mainland.
= = =
Miss Alice Cooke left for a six
weeks visit to San Francisco by We'd
nesday's boat.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath and,
Miss Mary Megeath left for their
Omaha home on Wednesday. SO.
charmed are they with Hawaii that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
G0MlNGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs Clarence Olson left on the Mat.
sonia for visit to the coast.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrow Castle left on
Wednesday for a mainland visit.
Judge Charles F. Clemens left for
a short vacation ON the Matsonia.
Mrs. Francis Gay was smothered in
leis as the Matsonia left the dock and
ike all kanaainas she kept her leis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
= OefETY has its fads even n its /

! = 0efETY has it's fads even in its
serious pursuits Every one
knows. Especially within the past
two year4 when eyerythibg has taken
on more ,serious aspect that charity
and the need for charity are a part OF
the daily rontine. Lectures and read
ing and deep, earnest study have held
large part Of the interest OF the
smart set. Any number OF women In
Honolulu have taken, and taken II
very seriously, too, the Red Cross
course and have passed well. This
work mas not neen confined to any
special age. for the young debutante
ae well IS her grandmother have been
members Of the same class. The ex-
AminatiQpa were stiff ones indeed, and
hose taking the exams went in fear
ann trepidation The army officers
in charge have always been most kind
and courte0us and gave all the assist
'ance p0ssible. and the return OF the
pRpers from Washington has kept
many q society bud and matron on
nervous edge. Ap0ther Of the inter.
fate here II the weekly readings held
In different homes, whore the different
BRANCHES Of art are very thoroughly
gone into, the drama coming in forts
share II enthusiasts. Gardening Is an
other interest that the women OF Ho-
nQlnlti are taking up seriously. The
Outdoor Circle has done no end OF |
GOOD along these lines, for with a
membership OF 500 women IT Is safe
20 say that half that number had but
aeaattaring Interest In plant life The
Tower show last year was real eye
opener To- hundreds OF people. who
would. ifasked. have said: sOh, yes,
weihaVe ferns, palms; yes, and few
orchids and hibiscus. But that won
derlpl display was revelation and
one az the leading florists said he was
iuqfdiatelY deiuged with orders for
see1s and bulbs for this years dis
The ghrdens Of Mrs. Mary Foster
ere . wonderland TO the lover Of
plants, 80 rare and elegant are the
things GroNn IN her garden. The
Samuel Damon gardens at Moanalua
are also rife with beautiful and pre-
Qigps plants. Mrs A. j. Campbell
and Mrs. John Watts begonias were
simply astounding, while the Edward
~. Tcnney greenhouses are bursting
with their many varieties Of wonder
fpl orchids from the orchid gardens Of
the Wprll. Arthur Wall. Mrs. VIII +
Hooper and Mrs. Ienney probably
have the finest collections Of beauti-
fpl ferns % be found any place in the
world. The II ]. IQWrey gardens are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

they are coming neat year again. This
time they will bring their car.
&VN .
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams are
looked as homecoming passengers on
the Wilhelmina. s..@..s
Mrs. A. Frank Cooke was an out
going passenger for short trip on
Wednesdays steamer.
= = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pattersur
have returned to town after two weeks
spent ct the Peninsula. so.
Mrs, Herbert Dowsett will be q
luncheon hostess ct the Country Club.
on Monday Of next week.
Miss Grace Carter LEFT on Wednes-
day for her Eastern home after q de-
lightful three months here.
de
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Eennor of Dali
las. Texas, returned to their home.
after pleasant visit here. ssia
ael
Harry Steiner departed on the Mat
sonia for New Haven to finish hfsl
last year at Yale Law school. Rf5
-
Mrs. X. NJ. SpeEry. who has been
the house-guest OF Mrs. Irene Hol
loway. left on the Matsonia
- - b;
Mrs. j. B. Lightfoot will arrive in
Honolulu Tuesday morning after three
months spent on the mainland. s:
81 - q ~
DR. Ernest Waterhotse leaves in q
week or ten days for India to look
over his rubber interests there.
ri = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison d. Bell left
On the Matsonia after a very pleasant
visit Of two months In Honolulu. 30
Mr. and Mrs. F. ;R. Richie, who Wis
ted In Honolulu six months age, are
here again, guests at the Halekulaui.
1865 - .sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane and
Miss Alice Macfariane left on the Mat
sonia for pleasure trip to the main
and.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis left on the
Matsonia for their home after q de-
ightful visit here with relatives and
riends.
The Mason E. Prossers and Miss
Narjory Thatcher were the weekend
yuests ofsDr. and Mrs. E. d. Kilbourne
It .KaalaWaf. ~ ttiI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MISS HARRIET HATCH \ LUNCH

MISS HARRIET HATCH 4 LUNcII-
E0N HOSTESS
On Friday Miss Harriet Hatch en-
tertained at her home. Sans Soacl.
honoring Mrs. Charles A. Rice and
Mrs. +. L. Putnam OF Kauai. Covers
were laid for - guests.
MAI. TiEMASN Y. HORNS DIN
This evening Mai Tiemann ".
Horn Is entertaining for company
OF friends with dinner party al
Haleiwa' hotel.