davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
GOLDEN JUBILEE TO
HONOR "CYCLONE PIONEERS
Press Chairman National Wonran |
Suffrage Association.
BY ROSE YOUNG.

Suffrage Association.
ST. Louis, Mo-The Golden Jubilee
convention of the National Woman
Suffrage Association in session here
devoted one entire meeting to a spe-
cial memorial and jubilee program in
honor of Susan b. Anthony, the i'm
mortal pioneer of the suffrage cause
in America.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National Suffrage
Association, a contemporary and CO.
worker of Miss Anthony in the earliest
suffrage campaigns, was guest Of
honor and chief speaker.
In 1890, South Dakota was going
through a suffrage campaign which
was characterized by one worker as
"cold, lonesome little movement
which will make our hearts ache in
November"-and it did.
Here are published for the first
time anecdotes DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw had of that campaign in which
two women defied hardships, ridicule
and even prairie cyclones to carry
the message of suffrage to South Da-
kota.
At seventy years Susan Anthony
journeyed through the Black Hills
with DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. cam
paigning all the way and rushing
into Sioux City" to give pay lectures.
the proceeds of which were turned
into the campaign fund.
AS to creature comforts on the trip
there were none. But I can put up
with it better than any of the young
folks wrote valiant Aunt Susan.
One night a Russian sheriff Of the
county saw storm coming and rush.
ing to Miss Anthony cried out. Come
quick. and let me take you to the Gel
lar where you will be perfectly safe"
ooh, no, thank YOU" said the imper-
turbable Susan. "a little thing like
n cyclone does not Brighten me- The
"twister" went over and Susan went
on.
Another story Dr. Anna Shaw re-
lates is this:
MANY OF the halls were merely
rough boards and most OF them had
no seats. I never saw so many in
temperate men as at. We could
not get any hall to speak in. They
were all in use for the variety shows
and there was no church finished, but
the Presbyterian was the furthest
along, and they let us have that, put
ing boards across nail kegs for seats
It was filled to overflowing-to the
platform. One man came in so dru TX
he could not stand.
Miss Anthony gave her argument
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

In May. Six young women were
awaiting the opening.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wells was elected presi-
dent of the board
The first House Secretary, Miss An
ma B. Orr, and Mrs. Mary B. Preston
first House Mother. each gave three
months services
Thus began the biggest thing Pen
sacola has ever attempted. f~
The aim of the Young women's
Christian Association is to develop the
highest conception of Christian won
anhood and to aid women in realizing
| this conception by bringing them op-
portunities for all-round DEVELOPMENT,
by utilizing every available resource of
the community for their interests and
by offering itself to be used by the
community in cooperative service for
women. :
Suppose your daughter came to
Pensacola fired with the laudable de-
sire to serve her country, her heart
fun OF home-hunger and her mind
fixed on the rainbow girl on the
threshold OF her womanhood, un-
known, unknowing-where would she
go? What would she dog What
would 1t mean to her to bring her
tired body to a home atmosphere for
rest and then to attend an educational
class perhaps. or mingle with others
who regard their life knowledge as a
stewardship for the next generation?
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION is making young women
strong enough to succeed by keeping
them from growing weak. 1T is try
ing to raise the average of the city's
womanhood.
The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION is not charitable organ
ization. except in the sense that every
college is such. Students are the
beneficiaries of the bounty of some
one who has furnished equipment and
facilities they could never have at
Corded.
Subscriptions 10 the Y. w. C. A..
work form sort of Endowment
Fund
In 1915 downtown rest rooms
were opened. A year later storm
seriously damaged the rooms and
they were closed
The fund for the Gym was lost in
the failure OF the State Bank.
/ When war was declared Pensacola
was cut off from the outside world.
The Y. w. c.. A. has been marking
time four years.
During this period classes in stenog-
raphy, sewing and English have been
|organixed. Through the stenographic
course the earning capacity of one
young woman was increased from four
dollars Ger week to fifteen dollars.
Several have been cared for when
out OF work.
Pastors have lectured frequently
and Doctors Pierpont and Bickerstaff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
THE YOUNG WOMAN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

What shall do?" sobbed . little
country girl. my friends have not
come to meet me and i have mo
money!"
A lady tried to advise her but had
to run for her train.
This happened seven years ago at
the old depot In Pensacola.
As the train rushed into the night
Il seemed to say. mo one to meet me!
lave no money!"
The lady. Mrs. r. NJ. Wells. OF PEN
sacola. questioned herself. What will
become of this girl? No home in PEN
sacola for hertz
This little incident gave birth to
the present Y. w. C. A. Home
Mrs. Wells interested other ladies.
A. result a meeting was called at
the Parish House of Christ Church in
January. 1913. The organization be-
ing perfected. the Home was opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
THE HOME TABLE

A richer sauce is made o. putting
a pint can of tomatoes into a sauce
pan with a bunch of seasoning herbs
salt and pepper to taste: add half
cup Of water. Put over the fire, cook
about three-quarters of an hour, stir
ring often. Put a tablespoonful and
half Of butter in a saucepan over
the fire, with a scant tablespoonful
of flour. Add the strained pulp from
the tomatoes and a small cup Of rich
broth, graduating the amount 10
make the sauce the consistency re-
Quired.
Tomato sauce is good with baked
or broiled halibut. with oysters in va
rious forms and with many sorts of
fried fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
NO Special Privileges
In the Business World

Wnen we are young 1t seems to u
mat there are people who have spec
"a opportunities for making good. .
but as we get older we begin to rea-
Axe that there are few special priv
Heges In this world. and that those
VINO seem to have better chances
/ than the average mortal merely dc
the best they can with the tools that
are given them.
We have all read the story OF the
Kings son, who took the craven's
sword which he had thrown away
! and with its broken hilt charged on
and won the day for victory. Now
and then we meet some person on
whom life seems to have showered
many gracious gifts and we term him
lucky. We do not realize that al
most every bit of luck has its root
IN some bit Of pluck.
80 Making Good.
: There are no talismans against
failure: there are no luck stones that
assure success. After all. when we
get close TO those whom we term IA
nous or successful or talented we
lind them very simple folk, much like
! ourselves. and we are apt to marvel
at their achievements and, finding
them SO much like ourselves, we put
! their success down to some hidden
forces that we do not understand or
some unusual opportunities which
have been given them.
he greatest scientist in the world.
however, wonderful his discoveries
may be. has had to use simple tools
In building his success. He did not
start out the great scientist but hour
by hour and day by day he used that
hfch was given him to carve out a
- ew pattern. II you should ask him
he would probably tell you tina. he
first studied some old work and
learned Its projections and its I'm
Projections before he set upon the
task OF making something differene.
Edison. that wonderful wizard. who
even today. at his advanced age works
day In and day out, IN the beginning
used the simple tools at hand, with
which he built up the fabric Of his
areams until they took form He did
not originate all Of his ideas in an
hour or in day or In year. He
worked. as we all must work, con-
stantly. spending many days in the
effort to perfect one invention Find
ing many OF his plans Of no account
and turning from failures to other
failures. but learning from each some
new lesson which he used. At last he
gave to the world the marvels which
have made him the wonder Of the
country.
Edison's SON says Of his father that
while he works twenty hours out of
the twenty-four. all work to him is
play In other words. with Edison
his work is his life. He does little
else, because he thinks Of little else:
ae is absorbed in these great ideas
and plans and they occupy all Of his
waking moments
Most Of US are unwilling to give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Opportunities In The
Daily Round of Trifles

A woman who has lived a very full
and beautiful life was talking recent.
ly to a young and very rebellious girl
| and because her experience may be
of help to othero girls. as IT was &c
this one, it is set down here:
when 1 was SoYpg." she said. Il
used to think that life was made up
of tremendous things. of great oppor-
tunities, exciting adventures. of Won
derful achievements. But as I have
grown older I have come to the rea-
lization that this is not so. Life is
made UP of little things, all of the big
things are merely the outgrowth OF
small happenings.
Daily Pleasure.
when we are young we rebel
against rising each day at certain
hour. going through the same order
of duties. having the same. or much
the same. recurring pleasures. And
SO we are apt to neglect these simple
ways of living and to go off on an
eager quest for something more ex-
citing and adventurous.
And it Is natural for us to seek ad-
venture when we are young. but Of
one thing we may be very sure, and
that is that when we go hurrying off
after every passing will O the wisp
we are missing many pleasures ana
opportunities that we might grasp.
When I was a girl I planned in
my heart to be something very won
derful. I was not beautiful, but L
longed for beauty: 1 wanted to have
court OF admirers; 1 was not. brill
liant, but / wanted to shine: 1 was
not talented, but 1 wanted to startle
the world.
$50 I was always going to ex-
tremes. I was always missing some
simple pleasure that 1 might have
had because I was trying for the I'M
attainable.
Il spent most of my time thinking
about what I wanted to be, and was
most unloved and unhappy person.
l was all the time trying to be some
thing I was not. to do something 1
could not~do. andsI was a terrible
failure.
After a while 7 learned a great
secret, and 1t was this-every big
thing is founded on little things. Great
buildings must have foundations.
every perfect whole must have many
parts. I came at last to know than
only by making the very best Of what
I had could 1 get the things 1 did not
have.
II suddenly realized that SO long
ed to be great beauty that did not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
STDELIGHTS ON
FASHION

For coats most chic is the three
quarter length.
A novel note in French garments
is cotton ribbon
Pink continues to be the favortte
color for corsets.
Some of the new sweaters have
very wide girdles.
Evening gowns Will be cut very low
at preseE.
Coat Innings are bright in color an3
rich I'm material
Most suit coats show the normal
shoulder and armhole.
Blouses are rather elaborate ana
usually match the suit
Sometimes blue gabardine Of two
shades il used in q suit
Tricolette - better liked than ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

! ourselves to our work for ten hours
out OF the day, much less twenty
indeed, five hours of work is as mucn
as most Of us really accomplish and
many of US far less than that
There Is no royal road to success
any more than there is to learning.
1t is said that there is no such thing
as an average man or woman, but IL
each of US would live up to our pos
sibilities there is no limit to what we
must accomplish. In any business
OFFICE and you szSs will find
the workers and the shirkers, and
special talent who you think has some
that, should you go back after, a year
and day to any one of these same
offices, you would fine that those
who had labored had forged away
ahead Of htose who had idled.
The person who depends upon luck
may find advancement for a time,
but any success which is founded up
on luck or privilege is bound to be
unstable. Take any great man or
woman who has reached the top and
you will find that they have fought
every step Of the way. 1t is never an
easy thing to climb a high hill. but
there is always a good view at the
top. II we are content to stand at
the bottom and see other people
climb. that is up to us.
However, ambitious our work may
be. 1t must be done one step at
time il 1t Is to be effective. Life is
not series Of brilliant charges any
more than is a campaign. There, are
the days of preparation. OF training,
or marching. Of waiting. OF charging,
retiring and charging again before
victory comes.
Luck or Effort.
What would we think Of any com
mander who depended upon luck for
the winning of a campaign, instead
Of drilling the soldiers. studying his
maps. recommending, making the
best of each vantage point? His luck
would carry him straight to defeat.
Any campaign. 1t makes no differ
ence what 1t may be. demands study
and work and effort, and is far more
dependent upon these than upon the
brillfancy Of the charge or outflank-
ing the enemy. And the business
campaign is very little different
Whenever you see anyone whom
you consider endowed with some
special talent whom you think some
special opportunity or privilege, get
as close 10 tnat person as you can
and find out how much OF this IS duel
to fortune. The probability is that
you will find that every piece Of So
called luck has been brought about
either directly or indirectly through
some real effort and that the success
which seems so easy has been built |
upon little things. simple enough |
taken one by one, but when welded
together making a strong weapon. !
And as that weapon has been made, |
1t has been put to use to carve out |
destiny. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
HOllandaisc Sauce.

Hollandaise, which always goes
well with various sorts of baked fish.
is made by putting the following in
gradients into the top of a small dou-
bic boiler: -Four egg yollxs, haIt a
cupful of butter, half teaspoonful of
salt, quarter teaspoonful OF pepper a
dash OF cayenne and half a cup Of
cold water.
Beat the ingredients constantly
with an egg-beater. keeping the wa
ter in the lower part of the boiler
Just below the boiling point until the
mixture thickens. When thick add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and
serve at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30


Couture ornaments are rarely seen.
Slipper buckles are yet very mucn
worn.
Taffetta is used for the newest
coats.
Wolfe Innings are suggested for
coats.
II a skirt is short 1t simply must
be full.
The collarless neck line is no more
popular.
Once again elaborate Jewels are in
favor.
Side panels are a feature in skirt
trimmings.
Embroidery will for the present be
less used.
Ottoman weaves in silk ribbons are
favorites.
For frocks, printed chiffons are
still In vogue.
Collars come in both roll and muir
f1er style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

to prove what the ballot had done for
the laboring men in England and was
working up to show what 1t wou.@
do for women in the United States,
when suddenly the drunken man rous-
ed and said: Now look ere, old GAL
we've heard huff about Victoria;
can't Won tells somethin' bout George
Washington The people tried to
hush him. but he soon broke OUT
again with. We've had huff OF -ns-
land: can't YOU tell us somethin' bout
our grand republic The men cried
put him ont but Miss Anthony
said. No. gentlemen. he is product
OF mans government and I want you
to see what sort you make"
That was susan B. Anthony at
seventy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Tomato Sauce.

A good tomato sauce is mace by
adding tomato to a sauce made like
the Bechamel sauce just described.
or it may be made by adding strained
tomato to a white sauce ana aGdlng
suitable seasoning.
Here is another tomato sauce that
has a delicious flavor: Add to one
cup of hot, stewed and strained to-
mato one tablespoonful of butter
rubbed with a teaspoonful Of corn
starch. Stir until smooth, and
thickened, then add half a teaspoon
full of salt. few drops of onion Juice
and a tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce. II too thick, dilute with
little boiling water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

1t is the intention or the Y. W.
c. A. board to take over the activities
of the league and affiliate with the
National Y. w. C.. A.
AS considerable sum of money
was required a drive for $4,000 was
put on few weeks ago.
Many of the young women who
have been at the Home. were not resi-
dents OF Pensacola or of Escambia
County. They came from Alabama,
Georgia and West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

give their services to the Home.
During the epidemic of influenza
twenty girls were nursed back to
health without outside help or extra
expense.
The War Work Council of the Nat
ional Y. w. c. A. opened the Patriotic
League Rooms to organize girls for
patriotie work. Very effective work
has been done. Within a year the
League will go out of existence auto
matically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Ros..
Schneidermann are sailing for Par.s
, as official representatives OF ~
wornan's labor movement Of America
They are accredited delegates OF the
National Woman's Trade Unior
League, and will carry with them :
letter OF approval from President
Wilson.
Miss Anderson Is at present assis-
tant chief OF the woman's bureau
Department OF Labor. For seven
years she has served as organizer FOR
the Women's Trade Union League
Miss Schneidermann is president ii
the New York city chapter OF tn.
s~ague.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Becllamel Sauce.

Bechamel sauce, which is served
instead of Hollandaise sauce with
baked fish and with many other sorts
OF fish. is made thus: Fry in butter
in a frying pan a little chopped onion
and carrot if it is available.
Remove them from the pan and
add two tablespoonfuls Of flour, salt
and pepper. and one cupful of white
stock. Pour this into a double boil
er and let cook over the fire for two
minutes, and then cook over hot
water for ten minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

West Florida is assisting Pensacola
In the drive. Santa Rosa having raised
$3.50: Walton s159.90, other counties
to be heard from.
Z Larger quarters will soon be secured
that more young woman may be ac-
commodated
MARGARET RAY,
House Secretary, Y. w. G. A..
Boarding Home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Sauce Tartare.

Sauce TartaTe.
Tartare sauce, which Is served with
various sorts of fried fish and Is in
dispensable to fried oysters and fried
scallops. is an easy matter il you
have some good mayonnaise at hand.
1t can even be made by using ready
made mayonnaisse as Il foundation.
To cupful Of the mayonnaise
dressing add one tablespoonful of
finely chopped parsley. one table
spoonful Of finely chopped olives, a
tablespoonful of finely chopped pick
led cucumbers and teaspoonful of
finely chopped chives. The chives
may be omitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Here behold Mis- Modern all ready
for a surf-splash. Does she wande-
down to meet the wild waves wrapped
in thought and a bath robe? She does
not The new edition of bathrobe S
the beach cape-and it is made to
match the suit beneath. This model
is of green wool Jersey and much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Many are the requests for suitable
sauces for various dishes and there
seems to be some little doubt as to
the type of sauce to serve with fish.
The sauce should be little tart
and one should always remember that
almost as much depends upon the
way sauce is put together as upon
it's ingredients.
advises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Never work before breakfast. II
you have to work before breakfast,
get your breakfast first--Josh BIZ
Iling8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Special posed by Miss Phoebe Hunt. i,
OF the "A Prince There Was COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
BY BETTY BROWN.

While we're waiting for the water
to warm up let's take a look at the
1919 bathing suits!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Boys Who Went Away
to War Return Stalwart
American Men, Says Pusey

Although they went away as boys,
they are returning as men, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Pusey, divisional quar-
termaster of the Keystone Division,
said last evening in the House of
Representatives.
Some, unfortunately, will never
come back" he said, "and others
will not be able to perform their old
duties. for many of them have been
seriously wounded. But when you
see them marching down the streets
in your home cities, you will see as
magnificent a body of stalwart
Americans as ever assembled any
where"
Lieutenant Colonel Pusey, Cap
tain Henry NJ. Gross, of this city, and
a number of other officers and men
of the division who have come home
to arrange for the great parade IN
honor of the men, were in this city
yesterday to confer, with Adjutant
General Beary. 1t is expected that
the parade will be held by May IS,
as this will allow ample time after
the last unit has landed, which is
expected about May 9. No definite
report as to the vessels in which the
old Governors Troop is sailing, has
yet been received, although it is
known that the unit has cleared
Brest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Woolworth Employees
Give Farewell Dance

The employees of the Woolworth
Company gave a farewell dance and
party in their club room recently in
honor of Frank Driendle, assistant
manager, who has been assigned a
new position in Allentown. During
the evening the manager, l.. II.
Cause, made a few brief remarks
and a ring was presented to Mr..
Driendle. Refreshments were served
to these guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. KEEPER. Mrs. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickler, Misses L.
Sadler. Anna Ross, Mary Farnsler.
Mabel Whitman, Dorothy Breneman,
Carrie Kable, Helen Lingle, Marie
Wolfarth, Margaret Garman'
Frances Folmie, Amelia Strine,
Helen Heck. Mae Bretz, Ellen
Bishop. Margaret Bishop, Carrie
Brown, Beatrice Matthias, Esther
Nelson, Eva McLaren, Alice Wallace,
Helen McCallister, Mildred None
maker, Lottie McClintock, Letitia
Diets, Mary Morrison, Lozett Nor
rison. Gertrude Smith, Zola Fang
fish, Grace Lehmer, Edna Barnhart
Ruth Keims, Earl Gates, Charles
Matthias, Harry Matthias, Chester
Myers, Howard Flock, Erwin Moore,
Robert Becker, Frank Driendle,
Harrisburg manager; Mr.. Cause and
the Steelton manager, Mr.. Case.