davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

Minneapolis. Miun.--MSs Constance
Madison, for the past two years an
agent of the Humane Society. has sew
cred her connection with that organ
1ation to open secret service bureau
Miss Madison is Minneapolis first wo
mHn sleuth. and became widely known
through her connection with the rec
crt vice investigation which has
brought several men and women in
court in trials now pending. 1t VAS
her work that started the investisa-
ton last winter following an arrest on
a white slavery charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

what greatness may be
acquired W hen he
grows up. And any
influence that brings
relief to the expectant
mother is the first and
greatest of obligations.
There Is a splendid
remedy KIN o wn as
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard.
q helpful daily ilfu-
ence. to a host OF
women. Applied exter-
nally to the muscles
ihev hcrou,e plinnf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

LIBERTY 1NITGtTENING
ductton of
arthodi
pe be of
being collected YorlW
The thirty raised 100000
the statue toward which 100000 reop Of France had contributed
The World seeks
O. be n keepng
with Of nj ationalf rendshi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS.

Many authorities agree that tea is bad for the
kidneys but it is recognized fact that the indians
brewed teas from roots ana herps, wnlch whe5
which is a wonderful medicine is Ge-Rar by Tea
which eliminates the poisons from the blood LIVER
and kidneys. 1t is so inexpensive-oniy ~ cents
package at all druggists-that most every home
has it. THE PHIL P. CREsAP Co, Ltd. OF New
Orleans will send free Sample.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
THE GRUNEWALD
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Cost S2,5OO,O0O

New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel in this coun-
try. Centrally located. Eight hun
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cold running water, private phone,
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates groteSque figures, grot-
tos, winding passages, etc. Most
unique and modern dining room in
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasscs
it," The Cave covers 5000 square
feet Of floor space. There are
myriads OF iridescent waterfalls,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Here are
served the choicest fooGS in Dixie.
THE GRUNEWALD CATERER
is The most modern in America, fac
ing BarOnne street. Seasons del
icacies served here in the most mod.
ern style and reasonable prices.
Seventy page booklet abou. New
Orleans free. For further ildorma-
ton, address.
MANAGER GRUNEVALD HOTEL
New Orleans. Ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

Washington. d. C.-To provide a
sylvan municipal theatre on the
grounds of the Washington monument
is the idea OF Mrs. Christian d. Hem
mick. who is aided IL pushing the plan
by Mrs. R. ID. Shepherd, known on the
stage as Odette Tyler. The govern
ment officials have been urged to start
the machinery that will permit the in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

The 10000 women and girls in the
Troy n. " collar factories have
been granted an increase in pay of
10 per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
nOvatiOn. and Washington women say
they will do the rest.

Chicag O-The origin of the suffrage
slogan, Votes for Women" has been
explained by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, who was the central figure in
the big parade of yesterday 1t seems
that an uprising of the working classes
took place in 1919 at Manchester, Eng
land. AT that time the men were at
tempting to get representation in par
lament and a parade for that purpose
was organized. The slogan, Votes
for Men" was printed on banners, and
one single division of women bravely
displayed a banner bearing Votes for
Women" 1t is recorded that riot
followed the parade. and the episode
was afterward immOrtalized by wood
engraving which now hangs in a pub
lie building at Manchester.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

New York City-Able fashion design
ers have been in such demand since
the war cut OFT the supply of foreign
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

A girl writes
from Cleveland
asking, does a
motion picture ac.
tress have to work
hard ?"
She asked other
questions AS we'll
but they counted
for nothing since
this was her first
and after that |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
WOMAN'S PART
in THE NEWS
TODAY

Wellesley, Mass-In triumphant an
swer TO the legend that college wo
men do not marry" IL seniors al
Wellesley College have already an
nounced their engagements, while the
number of suspects" is considerably
larger. These happy bride graduates
are Miss Hazel Watts, Scappose, Wash,
Miss Frances Moore, New Bloomfield
Pa: Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Newton
Mass: Miss Emily Porter, Philadel
phia. Pa. Miss Charlotte Wahle, Brook
Ign, n Y; Miss Helen Kennedy, But
falo \. Y: Miss Laura Jennings
Greensburg, Pa; Miss Helen Bump
BinghamptOn, n. Y, Miss Eleanor Ed
mands. Newton Center. Mass: Miss
Lulu Cooper. Cincinnati. O.; Miss Oh
i've Very, Westwood. Mass; Miss Eliza
beth Mason. Watertown. Mass; Miss
Julia Merrill, West Somerville, Mass.
OF these. Miss Very is to be the "class
bride" Her wedding will take place
June q, the day after commencement
Seattle, WaSh.-Miss Mildred West
Loring of this city has been awarded
the $1,000 Sarah Berliner fellowship
at Johns Hopkins University, Maryland
where she has been studying for two
years and will receive her degree CT
doctor of philosophy this June. Her
A. p. and NJ A. degrees were taken
al the University of Washington
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight of time makes Us think of
The future. The baby of today reflects
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

Roslyn, l.. In an old rose garden
that is over a century old, Mrs. Aaron
Ward. wife of Rear Admiral Ward, a
retired naval officer, is today giving
a garden party for the benefit of the
American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris The old estate is situated high
on the cliffs of Hampstead harbor,
overlooking Long Island sound. Mrs.
Ward is hostess to many prominent
New Workers today. and her wonder
full old garden, which came TO her
through her ancestors, contains hap
Ply throng.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

Milwaukee ,Wis.-Miss Agnes Muir
Iay. trained medical social worker
from the Boston Dispensary, a gradu-
ale of Bryn MaNr and herself a Pro
testant, has the unusual task Of in
strtCting Catholic nursing sisters of
the Northwest. under the authority OF
the Medical school Of Marquette Uni
ve,sity, the leading Catholic institution
of the west For six weeks, Miss Muir
ray will give practical medical instruc-
tior to nearly 300 nuns from Catholic
hospitals attending the summer school
OF the Marquette Medical School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Man Gropes Eve1-
ToDnrds the Light.

a current exchange says: Many prominent man
whom have known only by reputation stands forth in
minds eye Colossus close contact is apt shat
ter our idol and metamorphose giant into pgmy
This is only another way of saying: mo is here
to his valet
But granting that the biggest have their mo-
nents of weakness does this detract from their greatness
Does it rather argue that with all the human fraities
the natural predisposon evil maybe and the blind
stumbling, that man. after ALL in his weakness and blind
ness gropes towards the light?
Because Byron dissolute he not great poet?
ecause Burns and Keats and Shelly had their hours of
Weakness does this deract from the work they left be-
hind them speak the ages of the higher the nobler
the better things Of life?
Poe died drunken sot, but must the world Judge him
only by this weakness of the flesh pr shall it rather
member the wonderful mind with its wealth of imagery
and the gift he made literature in both his prose and
poetic works?
Were all to be Judged in the hour of weakness sorry
showing would be made Man lives only in the hours
of weakness the hours Of greatness less his Tt is
only fair then let those hours speak for the man. when
he is arraigned in the worlds court of justice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16

may be said Of any other teacher
who ever served the county.
After a service of almost half q
century as principal of the Powelton-
Roberts Gonzalez school, this superb
old teacher has retired upon his lau-
rels to live out the evening of his
nobly spent four-score years, in the
midst of the 'cboys and girls
many of them grandparents now
who were his pupils.
What could have been more APP
propriate, a more richly deserved
tribute upon the part Of the county
board of public instruction than to
have named Pensacola's new gram
mar school building, flames M. Tate
SCHOOL,"
Could any compliment possible of
bestowal have pleased Professor
Tate more
Could any act Of the school board
have afforded greater genuine pleas
ure to, or received a more unanimous
endorsement Of the hundreds of Es-
Gambia county's men and women,
whose lives in their youth, were
blessed through the benediction Of
Professor Tate's tutelage?
It is now too late, or course, to
change the name of this building,
but it is not out Of place to here
suggest that it is not too late for
the schools board to bestow upon the
Powelton- Roberts-G Gonzalez school,
the name, James NJ. Tate School, "
and in doing so to place at the en-
trance to the building tablet of in
destructible bronze bearing the name.
Such a tribute. such a memorial,
while he lives, could not but cheer
and brighten the remaining years Of
this splendid old schoolmaster's life
could not but cause rift in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
State Committees
Definition OF a Democrat

Several papers of the state have
censured the Democratic state COM
mittee for its action in more strictly
defining a Democrat-one entitled to
participate In a Democratic primary,
and thus bound TO abide by the re-
suits Of the primaries Of that party.
Many construe the resolution
passed by the committee, at its re-
cent Jacksonville meeting, as aimed
solely at the Guardians of Liberty,
and in so constituting it, point out that
one secret organization has been
singled out and attacked, while all
others, half dozen or more, appar-
emily have been exempted.
AS The Journal understands the
resolution it was aimed at no particu-
lar secret organization. Secret So
cieties, the Masons, Odd Fellows,
Woodmen and many others, have ex-
listed in Florida for years and the
state, as well as the communities in
which they exist, have been benefited
by their presence.
The state committees resolution,
as The Journal interprets it, was
aimed not at benevolent, fraternal and
social organizations but was merely
d precautionary measure, making
the participants in the primary prom
Use to support the nominees. Be
longing to q secret order does not
keep q man from being good Dem
ocrat and If any attempt il made to
eliminate members OF secret socie-
ties from participating in the pri-
maries in Florida the success Of the
Democratic party viii surely be
threatened.
A promise to support the nominee
qualities man to vote in the DEM
ocratic primary and that is qualifi-
cation enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Self Exploitation Curse
OF the Age.

How restful it is to meet now and
then. with one who goes about his
business ofsliving with no beating of
the tom-tou.s of Observation-Disclosures;
one to whom the fact that he is not
throwing away the best that is in
him, but putting it to some account,
is not a reason for exploiting his
achievements to the world and, with
waving banners and pennants marked
swell Done" calling the attention of
his neighbors to his feat of having
a'made the best Of himself"
Time was when for a man to be a
asptlennan was accepted as an Incl
dent OF life 50 little out of the ordi-
nary as to create no comment. II
n man achieved success he did not
herald it, but spent his time enlarg-
ing his successes. If he committed
heroism there was no Carnegie tc
whom he might write, with the in
formation that ne was deserving of a
medal, so he went his quiet way, and
maybe his neighbors revered him for
it, maybe they simply accepted it al
a thing that any one of them might
have been guilty of, under the same
circumstances, and that was the end
Of it--and the man was the better
for it.
Must we always trumpet our
achievements from the bousetops? Is
it necessary when we do a kindly act
to receive a trumpery crown? Must
the heralds cry "oyezw Oyer every
time we make an appearance?
Every man land most every wo-
man) seems crying to all who will
hearken: "See what I have done
Look upon what have accomplish
ed! Behold how great am L"
It is an age of self-exploitation. To
those who sit in quiet corners and
look on, even the meek old maids are
refreshing, and hen-pecked husbands
are not to be despised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
.STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. ]. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His LabOrs.

Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga,
suffered from stomach troubles Sc
seriously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handi-
cap as best he could--hardly realiz-
ing, perhaps, just how much his
sickness was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. He took the first
dose-then decided to take the full
treatment. He wrote.
"Since using the six bottles of your
wonderful remedy I feel like another
man. 1t has been quite a wonder to
me to know how one could have a
stomach disease ike mine and live
and do the work I did. I just es-
capped the operating table.
Now / can eat what I please and
it doesn't hurt me night or day."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure of gas
in the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle OF your drug
gist now and try it on an absolute
guarantee not satisfactory money
will be returned.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Making a Clean Campaign

Making Clean Campaign
The Pensacola Journal has a brief
but very timely editorial on the lines
OF keeping the next campaign clean:
keeping it free of personalities. The
Journal would have it SO expressly
for the effect that the opposite kind
OF campaign has on the interests of
the state, both among visitors and
those not in the state who read about
1t. There is no condition which de-
mands campaign exchange of per-
sonal abuse between the candidates.
The only issue that Guild be brought
out to call for the Indulgence of such
language would be personal issues
issues between the candidates, in
which the public is not essentially in
terested-and these should be de-
barred. It is timely that the news
papers give and the candidates heed
a warning of this kind; after the
campaign has started and possibly
pitched upon such a plane it will be
difficult to change it. The best
thing to do is to refrain from it. IF
any candidate should start it, he
should be allowed to have a monopoly
of it, with the probable effect of suf-
fering from it's full force and effect.
Orlando Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Once More the
Allies Are TOO Late"

Once more the allies are too late.
This time it is Montenegro, now over
run by Austrians, whose capture of
Cettinje is just announced. The spec
tire of "too late" so e1oqssntly paint
ed by Lloyd George in recent
speech, appears to be still logging the
footsteps of the allies. Too late in
Belgium, too late in France, too late
in Serbia and now too late in Monte
negro. In fact, the entire campaign
of the allies seems to be repetition
of being too late.
There had been warning enough.
Two months ago France and England
began putting pressure upon Italy,
urging the danger to Italian aspira-
tions in Albania and on the Adriatic
if Austria gained further foot hold
on the eastern shore of this italian
lake Italy's only answer was the
futile fourth offensive on the Isonzo
and the dispatch, month later, Of
small garrisons to three Albanian
ports. Meanwhile the Central Pow
ers eliminated Serbia, drove the
French and English from Macedonia
and gradually closed in upon Monte
negro.
Their advance has been far slower
than the drive through Serbia, but
it has been none the less sure. There
was a pause in the drive from the
north and east after one-third of the
country had been occupied and the
line of the Tara River was reached.
During the past month there has been
little activity there, while Austria
prepared the blow at Mount Lovcen.
Why this height, giving control of
Cattaro, Austria's most southern har-
Dor and but six miles from the Mon
tenegrin capital, should not have been
made impregnable by heavy French
and English guns, passes understand
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
THOSE DESERVING SHOULD
BE GIVEN THE HONORS.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Apropos naming the new grammar
school building. which was formally
opened last Friday, in honor of
Professor Joseph B. Jockey, for some
three years principal of public school
No. / of this city, now head of the
public school system of Lima, Peru.
Professor Jockey, is without ques-
tion, an educator of very distinguish
ed ability and during his incumbency
of the position of principal of No. 1
school, rendered to the county a
quality of services which left an i'm
press upon the lives and character of
the entire youth of Pensacola, who
were so fortunate as to have been
his pupils. This viii rebound to
Professor Jockeys credit through
out many years to come.
But Eseambia county has been
served in the past, and is still being
served, by educators infinitely more
deserving of the school boards en-
comiu1n and recognition than is Pro-
fessor Jockey, which services, as
stated above, covered but the brief
period of about three years.
This is peculiarly true in at least
one instance.
Out at Powelton, fourteen miles
north of Pensacola, lives noble old
retired school master-indeed he is
Escambia county's Grand Old Man
whose superb character, through pre-
cept and example, has been breathed
into the lives, fused into the minds
and souls of greater number of
generations and individuals of Escam-
bia county's best citizenship than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
LOVE
By NELLIE cRAvEY GILLMoRE
What a Woman Wants)

Some for comrsde, kindly and true;
Some to cheer her when she is blue.
Some to kiss away her tears;
Some one to fight for her thru the years.
Some TO stroke her aching head;
Some to lean when hope seems dead.
Some one to when he is cross;
Some to soothe the hurt Of her loss.
Some one to watch for day by day5
Some ones to smooth away.
Some one to scold her and pet her by turns;
Some whose heart for her constantly yearns.
Some to hold her with strong, steady arm;
Some one to keep her from menace and harm.
Some one to cling to when grief's flag is unfured;
Some who'll stake her against the whole world.
Some one to rest her when stern cares Cypress;
Some one to throw sunshine across her distress.
Some to go to when heavy of heart;
Some ever ready to take her part.
Some to lead her into the light;
Some one whose coming will make her eyes bright
Some one who never does misunderstood;
Some who thrills her with touch Of the hand.
Some one to thrust her and tell her his ills
Some to help her over lifes rugged hills
Some one to pillow her head on his breast;
And whisper sweet nothngs-and call himself blest
Some one who wouldn't for worlds make her mad
Some to keep silent, knowing she's sad.
Some whose smile makes the Of her life;
Some ones strength for mainstay thru strife.
Some one to cook for and bully and boss;
Some to stick by and shoulder her cross;
Some heroic and patient and brave
A king and a courtier, sweetheart and slave
The zone, only man. under heavens broad blue
To tell her: 81 love you because you you"
Every day of your life such may be seeng
He's a real real man-and he lives on the screen!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Good Work rs Done
BY An Important Bureau.

The annual report Of the director
Of the bureau of standards, depart
ment of commerce, gives an Interest,"
ing account of the activities of that
bureau during the fiscal year 1915.
The standards with which the bureau
has to deal are standards of measure
ment, standard values Of constants,
standards of quality, standards of
mechanical performance and stand
ards of practice. The relation of the
bureaus work to the public is clearly
discussed, especially the bureaus part
in aiding industrial progress. Dur
ing the year, $4,000 tests were made
and / 800, 900 lamps inspected at the
factories.
Color standards, the development
of fenergy-measuring instruments
sensitive enough to measure the heat
of the stars, studies of the causes of
failure of railway materials, exact
determination Of the data required in
the refrigeration industries and 9TH
er important researches have made
excellent progress during the year.
An examination Of the report shows
that the year was the most active and
successful in this history of the bu-
reau.
Of special public interest were the
tests of railroad track scales, tests of
parcel post scales, the work in meth
DDS of precision temperature measure
ments, special reference to the refrig-
GRAFTON industries and the measure
ment of high temperatures and fire
resisting properties of building ma
terials.
Of particular interest to nanufac-
turers and testing laboratories are the
bureaus Investigations of industrial
materials, such as metals, clay prod
ucts, glass, cement, textiles, papers,
rubber, and paints. The bureau issued
az new publications during the year,
making total of about 400 scientific
and technical papers, circulars, and
miscellaneous publications issued to
date.
OF special interest to the people
is the work of the bureau in connec-
ton with public utilities, particularly
in establishing definite standards of
service, preparing safety rules, as
sisting in local studies as to service,
acting as referee in cases of dispute
and serving as a clearing house of
in formation on all public utility and
associated engineering questions,
helping to secure uniform methods of
accounting where public service COM
missions are not yet established, and
getting out laboratory tests and in
designations to answer difficult an
swers connected with the telephone,
gas, electric light and power, electric
railway transportation, and miscel-
laneous utilities other than steam
railways. This work has met with
great appreciation throughout the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16

NGAAVA Va E&RGNAA0%Es II - ANA NAAa k@sAAAAaa
that much Of the distress such as morning
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to il that the cxpectant mother
Is provided with a bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
II more convenient get bottle on your
way home. Remember that many II our
most valuable aids to health and comfort and
safety are only such when our knowledge OF
them Is put into action. Begin early % gug-
gest its use and Mothers FRIEND win soon
become one Of the most helpful Influences
ever devised for avoiding much OF The dis.
tress incident TO coming motherhood.
The directions are simple. Get Il af any
eirug store It Is applied By tho oxpectnui
mother herself. Ct penetrates deeply and az.
fonds quick and splendid relief Ga q mort
gratifying manner and reflects q physical
betterment to the nervous disposition OF The
baby. Don't fail 20 get bottle of 'Mother'8
Friend" today and then write Braddeld Reg
ulator Co.. TI8 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
for q pretty little book brimful Of infoTma-
ton for .expeatant mothers, u e q delight
10 read It.