davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

Manager Jordan ragged furiously on the
coaching line throughout the game. But
the Pole kept on plugging. Covaleski. as
Is remembered, broke in with "Muggsy
McGraw and Arlie Lathem pepperins
him on all sides with wit and abuse. But
In spite of this he beat the Giants thrice
In week. So what can Manager Jor-
dan hope for?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Cubs Win Again

Chicago, August 22.-Chicaso drove Mat
tern from the box in the second inning to-
day. winning the opening game from
Boston to o. Mcintyre had the visitors
at his mercy and drove in three runs
with a homer and also made a single.
Catcher Harry Smith of Boston was in
jured by foul tip and forced to retire in
the sixth. Score: RH.E.
Chicago ......... 040 OIL 00'-7 II 2
Batteries: Burke and Rariden and
Smith; Mcintyre and King. Time, 1:45.
Umpires, Klein and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

At Winston Salem: Winston-Salem 2.
Greenville 0.
At Charlotte: Charlotte 1, Anderson 0.
At spartanburg: Greensboro 2, Spartan
burg &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Crawford out-cobbs cobb

New York, August 22--Detrot made
four runs in the ninth inning today on
one hit, an error. four passes, hit bats
man and balk and defeated New York
to 5. crawford's batting featured the
game He made a single, double and
+wo +r;nles Score: R.H.E.
netroit Dol 900 1913 10 8
New YORK 220 O01 000-5 5 5
Battery: Summers, Willett and Schmidt;
WARRIOR, Manning, Fisher and Sweeney.
Time, 2:1s. Umpires, Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Athletics Win, However

Philadelphia, August 22.-1t took Il in
nngs for Philadelphia to beat Cleve-
land today to 9. Both teams batted
hard, but the visitors errors were all
costly Score: RH.E.
Cleveland ....... .020 001 00 zoos 16
PHILADELPHIA ..... COZ 101 900 201-7 Is 1
Batteries: Hardness. Koestner and
Lang; Morgan, Dygert Atkins and Liv-
ingston and Thomas. Time. 2:45. umpres.
KERN and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

Molesworth, Messenger, Mcbride, Daley
of Montgomery, the 1amented Johnny
Duffy, and other talented gardeners have
made magnificent catches before Brming-
ham audiences But none of them can
be considered more phenomenal than that
of Bayless yesterday. Covaleski fell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Johnson City: johnson City S
Gadsden l.
At Knoxville: Knoxville l. Rome O.
At Asheville: Asheville 4, Morristown Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Nashville at montgomery.
A hit in a pinch Is worth two birds in
the cage, and a bird in. the cage is worth
two in the bush.-Bobo.
time"
Quoth the leader from his perch upon
the bench
But the kingpin of them all,
Though his average shows up small,
as the youngster who can smash'em In
pinch" Bill AK.
Pulling them out of the fire has be-
come the favorite pastime of one Bur-
leigh Emery Of Yellvile. Ark. and when
in the ninth inning of yesterdays game
his keen cut bingle to center sent ELAN
over the pot with the run which won the
game there should have been no cause
for surprise.
The said hit terminated a nerve racling
battle between the Barons and the Crack
ers, and transformed in the twinkling of
an eye very fretful and disagreeable
afternoon into one glorious with sun and
music of birds.
There were two down In that crucial
moment of the ninth. ELAN was perched
on second. Emery then smote the hide
until it screamed and the frenzied fans
stood breathless until Bayless, having
dived In the direction of its fight,
emerged from the dust with a handful
of sand The ball, in the meantime, was
pursuing, with leaps and bounds, its
maddened course to the fence, and Ell
lam, without let or hindrance. pranced
over the pan with the run which won
the game.
Berkel's Error Helped
An error by Shortstop Berkel made 1t
possible for Emery to distinguish himself.
Elliott, after McGilvray had flied out to
Moran, opening the ninth. broke into the
limelight with his second bingle of the
afternoon. But Ellam's hit to Fisher
forced him at second. Berkel, thereupon,
ambitious to perfect double play, hove
the sphere with all his might In the
direction OF Peter Lister But en- route
to the bag. the ball striking the ground
bounded with a thud against the bleach
ers. Then Emery approached and what
followed is now a matter for. history.
The Barons scored in the first inning,
too. Marcan opened with a hit through
Fisher, and when Messenger failed to
sacrifice, went to second on Molesworth's
single. Mcbride hit one over first, scor-
ing Marcan and putting Wordsworth on
third. But McGilvray failed to deliver.
This score was tied In the sixth. Jor-
dan hit one which Covaleski knocked
down and ELAN fumbled as an opener
And Smith bounded one slowly over sec
ond which either Marcan or ELAN might
have flelded. But Jordan went to third
just the same. Fisher then hit long
foul to right. Messenger caught the foul.
Jordan scored in consequence
Bayless' Great Catch
A wonderful backward catch by Bay
less in the fifth robbed Covaleski Of a
probable home run, and in the seventh
Mcbride did some fine sprinting after a
drive by Moran. Had either of these hits
got away 1t would have gone far toward
deciding the outcome Of the game.
Covaleski did not show his usual form
yesterday afternoon. But five of the nine
Atlanta hits might have been fielded on
smoother ground. Three of them were
handled by Ellam a fourth by Emery and
fifth by Mcbride. The latter was a
fly which would have been easily caught
no NOT the helder sturr blad in tho RIM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Hooper,. Hard Hitting

Boston, August 22.-Hooper's batting
was directly responsible for Boston's VIC
tory over St. Louis by a score or to
2 today. The local rightfielder made
home run, two three-baggers and sin
gle in as many times at bat The score:
HI e.
St. Louis .......-.--...~OOo 0ol Nv l
I2oston 100 900 25s-S II 0
Batteries; Lake and Stephens; Cicotte
and Carrigan. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Egan
and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Today's Entries


Saratoga, August 22.-Entries for Tues
day:
First race. s-year-old selling. fur
longs-Acumen, los; +Sam Weller. 90: Bar,
on Dieskau, Candleberry. 1o6: Galley
Slave, los; Harvey F., 101; Scarpia, 1903:
Belle Mawr, 96.
Second race, 2-year-old handicap, 5Is
furlongs-Eagle Bird, Singer 109; Golden
Egg los; Rockville, 116; Herbert Turner,
lc4; The Follies, Gauntlet, 107 Touch Me.
10; Helene. DR.. Duenner, 100; Ladasette,
49, Roebucl. 9S; Huetamo 81.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up, selling,
1-S mfles-Belleview, Bonnie Kelso. 113:
Durante, Montgomery. Ill; Whidden, Dull
Care, Bad News, 1903; Arondack Eschau,
los; Lady Esther, 101 Star Actor. s.;
Cheek, 10S; Taboo, 1O4; *Perry johnson, 49,
Fourth race, 3-year-olds, Huron, l 3-1e
miles-Chief Kee, 10Y; Fauntleroy, 1907
Lay Minister, 30; Pretend, ITO; Countless
Hampton Court, 109; Star Bottle, 102: Dali
matian, 113; Martinez, 116; Perry John
son, 9S.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and UP, handi-
cap, mile-Field Mouse, 10S; Helmet.
Prince Gal, 1909; Dreamer, 107; Barley
thorp, Ill; Gar, los; Cohort,. 102; Harri-
gan. 100; Superstition, IS; Love Tie, Ill;
Kingship, 1909; German Silver, 30; Bishop,
81; Hilltop, 80.
Sixth race. 2-year-old FLIES, maidens
81 furlongs-Spin, Bouncer, Wrap, Song
OF Rocks, Charmeress, Zellah, Miss Min
ME, Maezie, Thrifty, Tenderbloom, Bea-
trice, Inaca, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg, August 22.-Pittsburg today
won two games from Philadelphia by
timely hitting. In the second game Pitts
burg made three home runs in one in
ming The pre-eminent feature was the
batting of Wagner who made seven hits
in the two games for total of is bases.
His feat of a total of ten bases in the
second game equals the record OF the sea-
son in Individual batting. Score:
First game: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ............ 200 002 200-6 IL 2
philadelphia ......... 800 600 000-5 9 0
Batteries: Philippe. Lever, White and
Gibson; Moren, Shelter and Moran.
Time, 30 Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
Second game: r II. e.
Pittsburg ............... POI 500 00s-S II
Philadelphia ...... 100 90 020-4 0
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Bren-
nan, Stack and Doom. Time, rs. UNI
pires Brennan and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Daubert Hits Well

Cincinnati August 22.-Costly errors by
Cincinnati combined with opportune hit
ting by Brooklyn gave the latter an S-to-5
hitting was the feature. Knetzer had two
fingers of his pitching hand injured in
the fourth inning and was forced to re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Giants Win Easily

st. Louis, August 22.-Weak pitching
turned the game today between New
York and st. Louis into a farce New
York walked away with the game. II to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

Batteries: Zmich, Harmon, Patton and
Bresnahan, Bliss; Drucke. Crandall and
Myers, Wilson. Time, 2:15. Umpires,
tombstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
CHERRYOLA WINS
THE VASSAR STAKE

Saratoga, August 22.-Cherryola, 9 to
favorite, easily won the Vassar SELL
ing stakes the feature of the card here
today. She was heavily played. Fol-
lie Levy and Mexoana set a terrific
pace, leading by 10 lengths to the up
per turn. Here, however, Benschoten
began crowding Cherryola along and.
coming with rush, she took the lead
In the last sixteenth and won handily.
Summary:
First race, 2-year- olds and up, SELL
ing, mile. $500 added-chapultepe los
(Davis), 5 to 1. to 1, even. won.
Norbitt, los (BulwelD, to 1, to !.
8 to s. second; Huck 1Os (Martin), is to
70, to 5. to 10, third. Time, 1:4o.
Second race. Hunters steeplechase
handicap. 4-year-olds and up, $500 add
cd. about 2h miles-Prince hampton
lob tLynch), to 10, l to 8, out. won:
Q. K. lat (O'Donohue), s to s. tn
8, out, second, lndiola, 1873 fMcIaurb-
lin). 40 to l, to l, out, third. Time.
$50.
Third race, the Vassar selling stakes.
value $4,000, FLIES, S-year-olds. miIs
-cherryola, 96 (Benschoten), to S.
to 10, 1 to 4. won; Jaquelina. 90
tMcCahey) 4 to 1, to s, l to 2. Sec
ond;f Follie Levy. 101 (Thomas). to l.
even, to 5. third Time, 1889 is.
Fourth race, handicap, ell ages. $500
added. mile and eighth-Superstitio 90
tGarner), to l, 2 to /, even, won:
Bob r., 106 (Archibald), to 2, to r.
to TO- second; Check, 90 (Thomas).
10 to ]. to 1. 2 to /. third. Time,
1852 S-5.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up. $500
added, urlongs-Imitator, los Gar
ner), to 1. to 2, to 5, won; Spohn.
1o7 (Archibald). to 2, even, TO 3.
second; Greenbridge. ITO tMcTaggart).
30 to 1, Is to /, s to /, third Time
1925.
Sixth race, selling maiden, 2-year
old, 5000. furlongs-Ben Lasco, 1o7
(McGee). to l, to 5. 4 to s, won:
shooting Spray, 101 (Thomas), to
to l, to 5, second; Royal Lodge, 90
SMoore), 4 to 1. :. to l, even, third.
Time, TIA LIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

The following is the work of Dick Jem-
son of the Atlanta Constitution:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23

thinking night John MGraw after having
the Pecans changed MS
dickson is very popular big cheese it would SEEM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
TREE EXPERT
IS IN THE CITY
CAME AT THE INVITATION OF
CHAIRMAN JENNINGS, OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, TO
GIVE BOARD INFORMATION.

c. c. DuMond, representing the
Davey Tree Expert Co., of Kent, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Du-
Mond came at the invitation of Chair
man Jennings of the Board of Public
Works for the purpose OF giving the
board some information relative to the
care of trees by what is known as the
Davey treatment.
Mr. DuMond is really a tree doctor.
He treats them at various times dur
ing the year, cutting off the dead
branches, patching up injuries, filling
rotten cavities, strengthening bent and
broken limbs and otherwise caring for
them.
Yesterday afternoon he delivered an
address before the members of the
Civic League on tree care and culture,
which was listened to attentively by
the members, who received much in
formation from his address.
Mr.. DUmond will return to Pensa-
cola later, provided the city desires his
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
THIEF
WORKED BOLDLY
DURING ABSENCE OF FAMILY,
SOMEONE WENT DELIBERATE
LY THROUGH HOME, RANSAcK-
ING DRAWERS AND TRUNKS.

During the absence of E. Pendleton,
who resides on East Jackson street.
near Thirteenth avenue, a thief, dur
ing the heavy rain of Thursday night,
went deliberately from room to room,
ransacking drawers aI,d trunks, turn
ing over bedding and pulling out all
clothing from closets and making in
general a close and sharp search for
valuables. A banknote of s., a razor
and few other articles are missing,
and it is believed the thief was after
cash or jewelry, as many articles of
value were on all sides.
The family was absent when the
work was done. Mr.. Pendleton is a
railroad man and was out on his
regular run. Mrs. Pendleton was
visiting relatives at Century, and an.
other relative, who had been in the
house in the early part of the night,
left there in time to catch the north
bound train, leaving at 10 o'clock.
The police received report of the
robbery early yesterday afternoon.
A special officer was dispatched to
the scene, but no clue could be found,
as the thief had evidently been care
full to leave nothing behind that
would possibly lead to Identification.
1t was the belief, however, that who
ever was in the home, it was some
one who was familiar with the habits
of Mr.. Pendleton- and was also aware
OF the absence of Mrs. Pendleton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

wristbands Of many costumes stopping
the circulation, and the rough laces
of sleeves irritating the elbows, and
there producing sometimes an ugly
red condition or gooSe-Hesh look.
To improve this condition of things
the first thing necessary is to wear
loose-sleeved garment with open
neck, as much as possible, about the
home. After that the neck and arms
need to be cleaned nightly with a
good feeding unguent and then bathed
with hot water and soap, and after
that again treated to oil and mass
age.
Almond oil. used without other in
gredient, is useful for this cleansing
purpose, but where the throat mus
c1es are badly relaxed and the skin
deeply stained this aromatic massage
emcllient would be found more imme-
date in its results: Oil of sweet al
monds, three ounces; oil of bitter al
monds, ten grams; balsam of tolr,,
two grams; benzoin, two grams; es-
sence of lemon, two drops; essence
of cageput, two drops.
The resins are powdered and melt
ed in the oils, then the mixture is
kept at a gentle heat for twenty-four
hours, and then strained from the
sediment and the other things put
in.
This splendid cleansing and whiten-
ing emollient is likewise good for cor
recting the little eruptiOns that come
on the neck and arms sometimes AMI
unless there is some internal bother
it's nightly use will soon put the skin
in supple and fine condition.
The cleanser must invariably be en-
ployed with massage and in this way:
Begin by rotating the muscles of the
throat firmly with the tips of the fing
ers we'll creased with the mollient
mixture, going with these steady
round-and-round movements from I'M
der the chin toward the shoulders in
a s1anting way. Then, renewing the
unguent whenever necessary, go from
the middle of the throat backward
and upward toward the ears. After
this go all over the chest and should
ers and shoulder blades if possible,
with a good deal of the oil and the
same circular movements, spending
quite fifteen minutes on the throat
and neck. Have the wash water good
and hot and the soap mild and while
the skin is brisk with the massage
wash Off the grease and dirt which
the rubbinb has brought to the sur
face Employ a needle spray with the
water, changing from hot to cold and
cold to hot after this, if possible;
then dry with a soft old towel and
while the skin is still warm rub in
a touch more of the emollient or else
glycerin and rosewater and leave this
last on all night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
BEAUTY OF
NECK AND ARMS.

The girl who goes to many evening
functions where low dress is neces-
sary cannot take too much pains to
enhance the beauty of her neck and
arms.
Merely washing these parts of the
body with little extra care when a
decollete gown is to be worn is by no
means enough. The bath must have
the identifying qualities which soften
and Whiten the skin and before it is
taken the flesh must be fed to fill
out hollows and be massaged to har-
den muscles and promote a pretty
roundness.
The present style of neck finish to
waists and gowns, to say the least, is
hard upon the youngest's throat, the
tight stocks and stiff bones used in
them bringing a train of evils in the
way of throat ridges, hollows and yell
low stains. The arms are almost as
bad off, the close sleeves and tight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
MUSCOGEE.
Special to the Journal.

Muscogee, Feb. 11-Among the
Muscogee people who were in town
for Mardi Gras were Misses Eva and
Marie Mosley, Richard Mosley, Leon
Mosley, Mrs. Richardson, Fred Mer-
rift, Misses Matte Lee Bell. Eva
Vaughn, Lizzie Grant, Jean Patterson,
Lila Patterson, Alice Henderson,
Lena Coley, Middle TrammeII. Maude
Jennings, E. G. Bombay and family.
c. H Smith, Walter Vaughn and
Lewis NelIums attended the carnival
in Mobile.
Mrs. Willie Carmichael and son,
Charlie, returned to Muscogee Sundsn-
from Fitzgerald, Ga. They are now
visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cooper.
Mrs. Richardson, of Alabama. is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
MEETING OF MOBILE
CHAPTER IL n e

The last meeting of the Mobile
Chapter, u. DC, drew such a large
attendance that parlor c of the Battle
House was not quite large enough %
accommodate them comfortably, so
that at the meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon the Battle House auditorium
was called into use and proved q
splendid meeting place for the large
attendance that represented the chap
ter. Mrs. E. s. Colston, the president,
presided, and the meeting opened with
business, the ladies of the Mobile
Chapter entering with enthusiasm into
the plans to celebrate Flag Day, Feb
ruary Il. Following the treasurers
report and other business, the follow
ing program entertained the mem
bers:
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Bachelor
General Joseph Wheeler-Mrs. w.
S. Pugh.
Paper-Mrs. Margaret Junkin Pres
ton-Mrs. H. H. Case.
instrumental Solo-Miss Anna Nor
vile.
It was decided to omit the literary
feature at the meetings until after
the reunion.-Registe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
DON THE
REGULATION CAPS

Chief Sanders and Deputy Anderson
sported fine new regulation caps yes
terday, and they looked good. Deputy
Anderson, who had hoped to receive
his cap in time to wear it through the
Mardi Gras festivities. only received it
yesterday and Immediately tried it on.
1t fitted, looked nicely and becominglS
and he wore It during the day He
said it was a Christmas present.
Chief Sanders has had his cap in box
until recently. when he fshed it out,
brushed off the dust and wore it
through the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
RSW EET.

One would not take the rose
Because the thorn was there,
For that alone he chose
No blossom sweet and fair,
Yet every rose that blooms
Hides thorns that may bring pain;
To lose its rare perfumes
For that would be but vain.
More happy they who, night or morn,
See but the rose, o'erlook the thorn.
One will not have the song
For silence at the end,
Yet through the ages long
The song and silence blend.
Though when the song be done
The stiffness held us fast,
'Twere better far than none,
An echo comes at last,
For when the song is dead, it seems
We hear 1t lifting in our dreams.
One would not want the smile
Because the sigh came, too,
Because each changing while
They sky was gray or blue,
How may he learn at length
That laughter brothers tears,
That weakness walks with strength
Adown the shifting years?
How may he learn that griefs alloy
Makes purer metal of his joy?
OF rose and smile and song,
OF hush and sigh and thorn,
Of mingled right and wrong,
The richer lives are born.
OF sunshine and of rain,
OF labor and of rest,
OF pleasure and of pain
Our lives come to their best.
The years are perfect wherein meet
The tonic bitter with the sweet.
Wilbur d. Nesbit, in Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Will Break Up Cold in Twenty-four
Hours and Cure Any Cough That
Is Durable.

The following mixture is often pre-
scribed and is highly recommended
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of
Glycerine, half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. These can be
bought in any good drug store and
easily mixed together in large bot
tie. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure is prepared only in
the laboratories of the Leach Chemic-
al Co., Cincinnati, and put up for dis
pensing in half-ounce walls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
CHILDREN OF THE
CONFEDERACY MET.

The Children of the Confederacy
met yesterday at noon at school No.
l, the members responding to the call
of the secretary, Miss Sandusky. in
fine manner. Matters of interest and
value to the association were discuss
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
AUTO AND BOY
IN CLOSE MIx-UP

Shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a boy, learning to ride a
wheel, fell in front of an approaching
automobile and was in a tangIe under
the machine before the car could be
brought to a standstill. Beyond be-
griming his, clothing and the damage
to the wheel, nothing else occurred.
The boy was about as much fright
ened as were occupants of the automo-
bile and witnesses on the streets at
the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
WHAT TO FORGET
IN LENT AND AFTER.

II you would increase your hapDi-
ness and prolong your life, says the
Claremont Herald, forget your neigh
boris faults. Forget all the SANDER
you have ever heard. Forget the
temptations. Forget the fault-fnding,
and give a little thought to the cause
which provoked it. Forget the Pc
culiarities of your friends, and only
remember the good points which
make you fond. of them. Forget all
personal quarrels or histories you may
have heard by accident, and which, if
repeated, would seem a thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

times worse than they are. Blot out
as far as possible all the disagreeables
Of life; they will come, but will only
grow larger when you remember them
and the constant thought of the acts
of meanness, or, worse still, malice,
will only tend to make you more ia
miliar with them. Obliterate every
thing disagreeable from yesterday
start out with a clean sheet today,
and write upon it for sweet memorys
sake only those things which are
lovely and Iovable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
MRS. HALL ENTERTAINED
FOR MISSES GASSER
AND REARD

A delightful social affair took place
on Thursday evening at the home of
NJ. Hall on North Hayne street,
n Der of young people having been
invited in to meet Miss Leo Gasser
of Gadsden, Ala, and Miss Beard, of
Mississippi. The. young ladies were
carnival guests, and have been enjoy
ing many pleasant affairs which have
been arranged for them during their
stay in the city.