davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
The Rrute's Retort.

Mrs. Prissims-Oh. but I got taken
In when l married you, you wretch!
Mr.. Prissims-Yes-out of the cold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11

Thought works in silence: 50 does
virtue. OneA might erect statues to
silence. Carlyle. "'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
DAhArs SONG.

Thou, whom the gray seas bAxe more
fierce than they,
o bitter Love! Have pity on his
smite me withs pain: 10. I am an Thy
prey.
Sleep thou. my son, as all the world II
sleeping:
Elesp, thou, my babe: and slssp. thou
cruel sea:
And sleep. o grief. within the heart Of
me.
Bitter thy fruit. o Love. thy crown il
pain!
Sweet were thy words to me. thy
soft care1so1,
Child Of my heart o gain beyond an
gain.
Sleep, while shelter thee with arms
and trea0es!
Sleep. thou. my babe. and Sleep. thou
cruel So:
And sleep, o cried. within ths hsart 0f
me.
Yea, / am thine. o Lew, / am thy
spoil!
Sleep thou. my son, sleep softly TN
4 the morrow!
Love who hast SHARED ne n thy gold-
en toll,
still the loud seas though, thou stiil
not my sorrow!
Sleep thou. my babe; and sleep. thou
cruel seA;
And sleep. o grief, within the heart Of
me.
Frederic Manning. IN The Forum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

would better put him on probation I'M
til such time as she can take him
back into her good graces.
AS for a mans forgiveness. what
can we say Of it? For does q man
ever really forgive a woman? I mean
does he ever take back to hts heart
tie wife, the sister. the sweetheart
who has sinned greatly? My idea
has been that a man IL tender
and charitable to the sins OF women.
as a class, but hard on them as IN
dividuals. Am I right or wrong?
But I will say this Of men, that.
while in their hearts they may not
condone, yet when a thing is past, It II
past They don't drag another's fail
ings into the light and turn them this
way and that, and comment and talk
about what has been done.
OF this, however, we can be certain,
that while men are hard on the big
sins of women, they take her little
ones lightly. They both forgive and
forget when they can have as an ex-
cuse the frtvolity Of femininity.
Perhaps no friendship, once broken
is ever fully cemented. but those Of ue
who are hardest on the sins Of others
should look to ourselves, and from our
knowledge of our own shortcomings
we will learn both to forgive and for
get, and we will be happier because
we have learned It, and we can more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
ENJOYED TRIP TO
THE COUNTRY.

1hE VOON nv
Mr. and Mrs. @. Lar1brecht, Of PEN
sacola, treated their winter guests
from the north to trip in the coun-
try on Sunday, selecting Olive for
their destination. They were met at
the depot by Mr.. suggs and after a
short ride through the pines reached
the suggs home. where they were
greeted by Mrs. e. Murray. an old
friend Of the family. During the
morning an inspection Of the beauti-
full farm and the surrounding woods
was enjoyed. The crowd was also
shown the different growing ,vegeta-
bias, while the stock came IN tor its
share Of admiration.
After this interesting tour they re-
turned 70 the house, where dinner was
served. After dinner the visitors were
again entertained by Mr.. Gusss, who
was assisted by Mr.. r Powell. Of PEN
sacola, who helped TO sivH the guests
all desired Information. also adding q
few Of his old-time stories. greatly in
creasing the enjoyment Of the day.
The party returned to the city on the
evening train.
Those composing the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hodgson and son. OF
Kentucky; MI. and Mrs. T. Stewart
ana children and Mrs. Conley, Of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. John wetnhart
and MFR. Charles weinhart, Of Indi-
ana; MT. and Mrs. A. v. Hatton and
baby, Mr.. r. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Iambrecht and son, Of Pensa-
cola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

eight inches, the smaller six inches in
diameter.
In making the loops for the flowers
they should be two and half to three
inches long. while eighteen to twenty
two can be used in the larger.
Tie the loops in double tiers on each
side Of the center. Then curl the
whole to resemble flower petals made
into a round shape.
Purchase bunch Of yellow stamens
from your milliner and add these to
the center, bringing them through so
they stand In different directions. Also
add the green leaves SO that they ap-
pear slightly from beneath so as to
give a realistic effect.
These girdles are worn mostly with
lingerie frocks and the large fluffy
flower is worn little to tho left of the
front.
Any color Is chosen which will re-
semble a flower In its natural growth
white. pink, deep red. yellow or even
the lilac color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
4 VERY
STUBBORN CASE
Mrs. Phillips Describes Her
Experience. Unable to Sit
Up When Deliver
ance Arrived.

Indian Valley, va--"My condition
wan SUCH" writes Mrs. r. L. Phillips CT
this place, that I was under the treat
ment Of two doctors. They pronounced
my case very stubborn one. Of wom-
AMY weakness. I was not able to sit
up, when commenced to take Cerdui
! used It about one week. before dis
covered much change in my condition.
The severe pain that had been in my
side Tor years, has gone, and don't
suffer at all. Now. am feeling better
than have for years. and, therefore.
I cannot speak too highly Of the Car
dui treatment"
You may be sure. II Cardui WIN re-.
hevs and cure such stubborn cases as
Mrs. PhnlipC-and It II doing DO every
day-that It win much more quickly
and certainly help those women who
have no serious symptoms. but are
just weak and ailing.
Cardui IL q medicine Of real merit,
~ q general tonic for women. to I'm
prove the appetite, and to build up the
constitution.
You can always depend on Cardui
for every bottle contains the ingre-
dents necessary to help you. FIFTY
years Of success attest its mseit.
Cardui 10 the ideal woman's tonic
Try It. For sale at your druggists.
N. INVITE TO: Ladder Advisory Dept
Cha@Sa1oo94 Medicine Co., Chattanoora,
Tenn, Tor Special Instructions, ana q.
pASo book. Home Treatment Tor Wcmen. u
ssnt n plain wrapper. on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MRS. A. z. FERNALD
eNTERTAINS FOR
MRS. kEYES At THE
8AN CARL On AnrEl

Another lovely ana elaborate event
given in compliment to Mrs. Ray
mond Stedman Keyes was the valen-
tine bridge which took place at the
San Carlos hotel yesterday. her moth
sr, Mrs. A. e Fernald. being the
charming hostess.
MrA FeFnald. who formerly made
her home In Psnsacola but who is now
living In PhtlAdeiphia. II spending the
winter In the city, and II being very
enthusiastically welcomed by her num-
erous friends here who knew her as
one OF the leading society women Of
the city.
Yesterday proved equally delightful
to the ladies who welcomed the op-
portunity Of seeing her back again
among her old circle Of friends and of
meeting her charming daughter, Mrs.
Reyes. who was especially attractive
in q French gown OF plum colored
chiffon.
The place cards were dainty va1sn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
PHIIATAEA CLASS
or THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH ENTERTAINED.

Among the numerous afairS which
were given In honor Of st Valentine
last evening was the pleasant party
for Mrs. L. Grain. Of Logansport, Ind,
who WAS formerly teacher Of the Phiia-
thea class Of the First Baptist church.
The young ladies Of the orsanisa-
ton invited the Baracas also last night
70 meet Mr.. Grain, ana . social time,
with q continued program Of fine
music, made the evening pass delight
fully for those who had been favored
~. guests. The First Baptist Phila-
ono Of the strongest and finest OF oil
the Phiiatheas Ia the city. and the
good work which its members have
been able 20 do In connection with
the church IL wen known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
WORKING WOMEN
Here 10 . Helping Hand-A Newton
Woman's Experisnce.

Here 10 Helping Hand-A Newton
Woman's Experience.
You know just how it Is yourself
when you are tired out, perhaps a little
run down. and hardly able to drag
around, life IL burden. you are irrita-
BILE. nervous, depressed and every little
task seems like mountain.
Miss Katharine Burns, of Newton,
Mass. says-"About SIX months ago I
was In a run down condition and my
blood was very poor. had taken
several medicines prescribed by physi-
clans. but they seemed to do me no
good Finally Vinol was recommend
ed. and from the first bottle I noticed
great Improvement I have taken
SIX bottles and feel as well as ever,
and would recommend vinol to any
body needing good tonic to build
them up and make than strong" {wf
guarantee this testimonial to be ger.-
uine)
We want to ask every woman v<a,s
finds herself in this condition to II,
vinol. our delicious cod liver and, tror
tonic, without oil, with the ,srder.
stand that their money win T. ne.
turned II It does not help their.
We know vinoi viii create an appe
tits aid digestion. make rnre. ricl
blood, and In this way brAd M an.
strengthen the rundown. overwurked
nervous system. You TAXI no chances
Try. It.
Whites Pharmacy. Pensacola, Flor
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
TOURIST CLUB NET At
THE SAN CARLOS,

yesterday was the regular meeting
gay OF the Tourist club. and a num-
Der OF it's members gathered In the
convention hall Of the San Carlos no.
tel President Taylor and family are
IN Jacksonville this week, and they
were accordinsly missed At the meet
ing. which was not quite as large as
mas been the case during the past few
weeks, when the attendance has been
sweiled to large proportions. Miss
Day, who Is secretary, was at her post
ana an hour Of business followed by
a pleasant social time was the pro-
gram OF the afternoon. Miss Kohler
OF Detroit, gave fine violin solo and
Miss Atkins. Of Kentucky. delighted
all with her readings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
TRUE
FORGIVENESS.

fORGiVENESS.
II may forgive her." Bettfna said to
me tenselyt the other day, but I shall
never forget"
She referred to her best friend. and
the trouble, of course, was a young
man.
Bettina's friend had betrayed a coa-
fidence. Bettina had hea.rd of Il. had
demanded an explanation, there had
been weeping and waiting, and final
ly pardon: but BettinA declares that
she shall never forget it and that the
friendship will never be the same.
you may never forget it." I said
"but If you wish to be friends at all.
don't harp on your grievance. If YOU
do, It will be constant source Of ir-
ritatfon and you T~iH never take any
comfort in each uther"
Forgiving and forgetting ought to go
together, but tie human mind is SO
constituted thfEt we cannot always
blot out from our memory the injuries
which have tSeen inflicted on US, but
there IL one thing we can do, we can
refrain from digging up old scores,
and from constantly holding the fail
ures Of others before their ewes.
A wife came to me not long ago with
the story Of her husbands short
comfngx
DO you think ought to forgive
him ?" she demanded. Would Won -
Il am not sure what I would do
was. my response. but there is one
thing to which you must make I'D YOU,
mind; If you forgive him, let that enc
it. Wipe out tne past as if it ha6
lksver been; don't nag, don't taunt hin
with his failure
That is the mistake that SO man,
wives make They grant forgiveness
but they afterward make the rectpien,
Of such forgiveness most uncornforta-
/ bic. They seem to delight in makins
a man feel their magnantznity. It /.
| as II they would say:
| Look at me. How wonderful am,
I could forgive. even though you die
not deserve it.
| Such forgiveness 70 worth little
real pardon carries with Il love ant
/ sympathy for the offender The wo.
man who loves her husband dearly
when he sins must take one Of twt
courses. # her love IL not grea
enough to overlook and to forget, the,
she should not call It forgiveness; sh,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
YESTERDAY WAS
ST. VALENTINES.
Roses arc RED.
Violets are blue:
Sugar II sweet
And 20 are YOU"

Yesterday was -. Valentines DAY.
the day Of the sentimental saint. who
has great deal 10 do with the desttnies
Of lovers, and upon whose particular
anniversary. February 18th. people
who are IN Cupid's toils and people
who aren't In love at al, send various
missives, honsy-tongusd and other
wise through the medium Of the post
man or q convenient messenger boy.
For sevsrai years, the Valentine idea
has suffered somewhat Of "slump"
in the words Of the dealers VINO sud-
denly found the lace trimmed blushing
things decided drug upon the mar
ket, mainly because the Lace paper
idea had become very thoroughly worn
out through years Of usage.
People began giving other small Ia
vors or giving not 1t al. and Il ap-
peared for q while that St Valentines
day was doomed to the loss Of much
Of its old time popularity with which
1t was formerly hailed.
But the makers OF vaisatinss got to
hustly thinking. with thu result that
this year they turned out valentines
which were 80 clever and 20 taking
that they were appropriate Tor most
every occasion.
= There wore the funny poster de-
signs; little tat girls with button
eyes; small boys Yith blue bead eyes,
which you were Reminded, were very
true indeed, and any number Of hearts
and valentine stamps and 80 on.
The valentine spirit, In short. hit
everyone with renewed force this year.
according to the dealers, and there
~as = v,fcn looai businanu In tha popu.
lar bits Of sentimental nonsense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
THE BOUQUET.


IN selecting flowers for even the
most everyday sitting or drawing room
little thought should be given to the
general tone Of decoration. II the wall
paper be a soft. dull blue or green.
above al Il the aspect be north, yell
low or orange, flowers seem to provide
the sunshine that IL lacking; and from
the beginning OF autumn 20 its in
evitable return there IL seldom a
month when some blossom does not
approach the glorious sun IN tone.
Yellow chrysanthemums, double and
single daffodils, sweet tulips plain and
variegAted; buttercups redolent Of the
country, and the effective but not al
Ways appreciated nasturtium, in Its
many huss. from straw color to or
ange and chestnut; American mari
Colds. the small perennial sunflower
and the barberry with its yellow clus-
tiers, will take AZ round the clock"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
FLOWER
GlADLES.

The correct choosing Of q ribbon CTR
die should be controlled more by the
form Of girl than by her innate taste
for prettiness.
A stout girl should not wear a flower
girdle, which seems to better suit her
sister Of simmer stature and slender
waist.
Messaiine or soft satin ribbon, about
six inches wide, should be chosen and
cut into lengths to SUIT. These are
made up into soft crush belts It
should be longer II you wish 1t to
droop In front
The rest Of the ribbon is made up
into Q large rosette resembling a full
blown rose. The larger flowers can be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
DANCE FOR MISS ROGERS
AND MISS KING.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell enter
tanned at a dance last night In honor
of Miss King and Miss Rogers, who
are here from Jacksonville to spend
the carnival. Both young ladies are
well known In their home ctty. and
will doubtless make many friends In
Pensacola before their return. The
Country Club was chosen by Mrs
Mitchell - . pleasant setting for her
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MISS FANNIE CALDWELL
WAS hO01Ee0,

Miss Fannie Caldwell was hostess
yesterday at the regular weekly meet
Ing of the Tuesday Morning Bridge
club, the game being very pleasant
throughout. Miss Caldwell and Mrs
w. b. Wright won the highest scores,
and Mrs. H q. DeSilva will be the
next hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MRe. L. ]. oEEoAR
ENTEATAlNe FRIENDS.

Mrs. Z. j. Soo0aF % entertaining
Captain b. B. Walker and family, Of
Leesburg, Florida, and also Mrs. John
Foster. Of Jaeory1Ana. who IL their
daughter. Captain Walker piled up
and down the Tombigbee and Alabama
rivers years asu. and often came over
from Mobile to Pensacola on business
In those days. He was later IN COM
mAnd Of the Helen Deneen" on Lake
Harris. and IL also q Confederate vet
eran. This IL his first trip to Pensa-
cola for ,nany years. and he Is natural
~ much impressed with the great
changes which are in evidence every
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PEOPLE ENJOYED CLEVER
Val ENTlN9 PARTY.

Another clever Valentine party given
last night was that which amused q
number Of tlas First Christian church
people ct the home Of Mrs. J. q. Long
at the corner Of Seventeenth avenue
and Gadsden street.
The pretty home was sorgeousiy
decorated In hearts. and q postoffice
WIS arranged whers the love-iorn
might come for their letters straight
from Cupid's post, the obligins post
master calling the names Of those who
had mali to be delivered.
Hearts prevailed everywhere, too.
and no one was allowed to depart
without one.
Refreshments appropriate to vaien-
tines day were served. q large crowd
being present.
The First Christian church people
are always very timely and clever In
their entertaining. and their AFFAIRS
are well attended and Thoroughly en-
joyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1916 e. DtNal St. Jacksonv

Justly claim indulgence for our own
faults when we overlook the faults Of
our fellow men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MRS. GEORGE w. OWEN
TO 8NTRNTAIN,

Among the lovely affairs Of the week
will be the bridge luncheon to be eiven
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock by Mrs.
George w. Owen. There have been
numbers Of cards sent for the pretty
event. which - to be well attended by
pensaccla's best known ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MRS. KATHERINE MIDDLETON
EGT1lRRn ON

ATHE HOUSE IN WHICH VIZ LIVE
The House In which We Live and
How to Keep It Beautiful" was the
subject Of q very Ane health and beau-
ty talk given by Mrs. Katherine MID
dleton at the San Carlos hotel on Mon
day afternoon. when . large number
Of the representative ladies OF Pensa.
cola heard her In the convention hall
on the seventh dooc. Her talk was
on health and how to perfectly acquire
II ana keep It. She showed the re-
lation between good looks and good
health, and spoke in q manner which
could not fan to interest all who list
ened. Mrs. Middleton Is making her
home at the San Carlos hotel and
win be In the city until May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
SOCIAL CARD CLUB

SOCIAL CARD CLUB
PoSTPoNES ITS MEETING.
The Social Card club which was to
have met yesterday has postponed its
meeting until Friday. Mrs. F. c. Ru-
pert will be hostess as was originally
planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MANY SAW
THE FAIR LILLIAN.

G1tu eI6SbtSNs
Society was out IN force LAST night
at the Pensacola opera house. where
Lillian Russell searched" In vain for
q siuner-a sinner. indeed, In Pensa-
cola!
6oc1sty was out-And the par
Quet bioomsd with beauty equal to
Liluan's own. and Il was altogether an
evening 70 be remembered.
Unfortunately for some Of the hos
tesseS, who had not been far seeing.
counter attractions had been planned.
but Lillian Russell draws like lode
stons. and proved the strongest attrac-
ton Of the evening. Men went openly
to admire her worldwide loveiiness-
women to ind how she manages IT,
and everyone came away with the
kn0wisdge that she II . great actress
and wonderful woman.
She II . woman who interests every
ono ali over the ctviIized world, and
Pensacola received the visit Of this
queen of the footiights a. bentted the
occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

The absence Of the paper and lacs
and ribbon affair was noted along
with the disappsaranse Of the ugly
'cozntn'' valentine. too. BY the way.
People, indeed. have struck q happy
medium In the valentine business.
This. too. II according to the lead
ing dealers Of tbs shafts which were
showsred about unsuspscting hearts
yesterday. with the aid Of q postage
stamp and certain amount Of cour-
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
MR.. JAS. ANDREWS TO ADDRESS
6ARRANcAS AUDIENCE.

MT. Jas Andrews will address the
boys at Barrancas tonight at the regu-
lar meeting Of the w. C. T. u. there.
Miss Richards will sing and q cordial
invitation has been extended the pub
lie to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
CENTER ON BLUE RIBBON.

Fancy exocers can double their na-
voring extract business II they cut out
ordinary brands and center on Blue
RIBBON Extracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

Continued on EtsAth Pass.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-28

lR SEYMOUR GIVES PUBLIC HIS IDEA Of MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Roys Now In
First Place

The recall petitions with plenty
of names added were relied with
the city clerk this morning against
Roys and Woods. The Roys Pc
tition had 750 new names added
in addition to all those that were
validated. This will put the Roys
petition at the top of the list for
signatures now and it will have
plenty of names.
The Woods petition had 719
new names in addition to those
that were validated on the old
ones. He will have several hun
dred to spare.
There was a rumor started
around this morning that an at
tempt would be made to contest
the Woods petition to save him.
A story was started a day or two
ago that some of the friends of
Roys would start action in court
to try to save him.
Any such attempt, however. to
prevent the recall on technicalities
will probably arouse the people to
such an extent that it would make
the cases of Roys and Woods
hopeless in an election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-28

There has been talk around for
several days that through the ac-
ton of the city officials at that
time In saving Seymour that he
was able to boost his price about
100000, and that in reality the
people are paying interest on this
In the shape of dividends to the
new company now and will for all
time.
Ex-Mayor Wright was asked
this morning Just how the thing
stood. He said:
"When this matter came up
Seymour was up against 1t. He
was having to borrow money to
put into the gas plant. He was
getting $3.50 thousand for gas
and the people were clamoring for
dollar gas, and then Bardsley and
Mclean came along and asked for
a franchise for starting a compet-
ing plant. Seymour came to me
and told his troubles day after
day. He was dickering with the
eastern men for the sale of the
plant, but they would not come to
his terms, it seems. He was right
up against It, and finally he asked
me what he should do. ! told him
IL / had it l would go to Bardsley
and Mclean and offer them the
plant. He slapped his leg and
said, "Golly, that's just the
thing"
81 saw them for him and sug-
ges' Ai that they could buy him out
and THAT he offered to give them
the plant so they could clear six
per cent on the investment.
They began dickering with Sey-
mour. and went into the books
and it took considerable time. Sey-
mour had told me IL he could
stave the thing off for six months
he could make the deal in the east
and come out all right.
"While Bardsley and Mclean
were dickering with him they did
not push the franchise matter and
that just laid there. Finally Sey-
mour got word from the east that
they were ready to close, and he
jumped on the train and went east
and sold to the eastern men.
Bardsley and Mclean then
dropped the whole proposition, as
they had lost their enthusiasm.
seymour was very grateful for