davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

We did not esteem the small amount
! Of salt and yeast as Of value enough to
speak OF. but after the new Law came
an we became as technical as the Off.
eials at Washington. and added the
words yeast and salt although we
have no recollection OF being asked to.
We believed that our statement that
Grape-Nuts will supply elements to
nourish the brain and nerve ceDters is
true. and bring authorities 70 support
the fact.
Some state chemists believed this
gross exaggeration. and inasmuch as
the Food Dept. at Washington could
easily harass grocers. pending trial on
the disputed question. we concluded that
much the better way would be to elimi-
nate from our packages such claims.
however certain we may be that the
claims are true.
Another statement objected to read as
follows:
The system win absorb a greater
amount of nourlshmenf from one pound
Of Grape-Nuts than from ten pounds OF
meat. wheat, oats, or bread"
Some Department chemists deceive
themselves az well az the public.
"CaIorie" fl the word which defines a
unit OF heat determined by the amount
necessary to raise one kilogram OF water
one degree centigrade. On this basis
table o. calories Is prepared showing the
percentage OF different kinds OF food.
Butter shows $50: Crape-Nuts 1896;
milk, 0.70 Remember. the statement
on the package spoke Of the nourIsh.
ment the system would absorb, but did
not speak OF The calorles Of heat con
tanned In II. for the heat is not nour-
ishment, aud the nourishment connot be
judged by the number OF heat units. not
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18
Recursos contra
el calor y la sed

Para enfriar q helar nm liquido Sc
sumerge suavemente el reclpiente en-
la masa frigorifica, vigilando antenta-
mente el punto de frialdad que Sc
quiera dar.
Recomendamos para estos casos los
recipientes de vidrio de metal apor-
celanado.
va que nuestros lectores tienen va
rios procedimientos para obtener ell
frio. vamos completar La obra ofre-
ciendoles varias bebidas, que, debida-
mente heladas son exquisitas.
"Wirchoff al vino blanco. - Di-
snelvase en- un POGO de aqua $50 gra-
mos de azicar Ell una cacerola. Ana
dase el zumo de dos limOnes y de me-
dia narania variOs trozos de corteza
de unos otra. Eehese iuegO dos bote-
Ilas de vino blanco de buena calidad
dos STONES de aqua de Seltz. Mezcle-
Ne bien durante diez minutes, retirese
Ia eorteza del lim6n Y de la naranJa y
p6ngase 4 helar v tendreis una deli
ci0sa bebids.
Vaya otra.
Soda de grosella.-P6ngase en- el le-
cipiente media botellita de Jarabe de
groseHa del tamano de las de Fortuny,
dilnyase en dos STONES y p6ngase a
enfriar. Imego t0mese lentamente con
una paja.
Lim6n prensado- Esta combina
ci6n no requiere dep0sitO exterior re-
frigerante. Exprimase un lim0n porI
cada vase de- limOnada que Sc quiera
producer, cuyo iugo Sc mezclaran
40 gramos DE azlcar en polvO. Maeha-
auese finamente hielO y llenese con es-
te al vase. dOnde previamente Sc de
pOsit6 10 que antes Sc dijO. Echese un
POGO de aqua fresca, muy poca; ag1-
tese ri total t6mese. con dos paJas.
POnche frio-250 gramos de azncar
en- una cacerola con i'm vase de aqua
para disOlverlo; luego *hacedlo hervir
dos minutes retirese del fuego. Una
vez frio, incorp6fese la eorteza de me-
dio lim6n la dc 4lna naranja; echese
Iuego medic cuartillO dc ron y otro
tanto de cohac, y iii vase de infusion
de te. con mas unas cucharaditas de
jarabe De platanos Mezclese bien du-
rante diez minutos, al cabo de los cua-
les Sc tamiza, agregando luego aqua en
cantidad prudencial.: Poned esta mix
tura en- la heladora y resultara repa-
radora, t6nica refrescante.
Probable Y me dareis la raz6n.
Vino al lim0n- POned en- infusion
la corteza dc dos liniones, en un vase
de jarabe. el que mas os agrade.
COrtad dos trescientos gramos de
az1car en pedazos, de un pil6n; po-
nedlos un momento para que .ehupen
el aqua, sumergiendOlos: y :retirando-
los inmediatamente. Depositadios lue-
40 en- un reeipiente apropiado.-:.
Echese entOnees el jugo de cuatro q
cincO limones, dos botellas de vino tin
10 de BurdeOs q Borgofa UNI sif6n.
Agitese la mezcla y cuando el azucar
este disuelto incorp6rese el jarabe pre-
viamente preparado: anadase una
cantidad prRdencial de hielo, ~ sirya-
sc en- IN vase con una rodaja de: Ii
mon. -
Si con todo estO mis- lectores no Sc
refresean, sera eiertamente porque no
qlieren.
Hilda.: ::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

Juan Valera-"Dscursos academicos'' e tomos) 1.Oo
"Cuentos' 20
Poesias 70
''Datnis Cloe'' 20
Crica Lteraria 70
Teatro 20
Terapeutca social (expuesta en- historia) IS
"a vuela pluma" (ariculos lterarios poitcos 10
Florlegio de poeslas CasteIanas del sgo XlS Is
tomos) $50
g. hauclair-"Ias Madres socaes" (novea) AO.ee
G. Mauclair-'E Oriente vngen' (novea) 60
G. Rodriguez Avecila.-"Los Crep1sculos (novea) u
A. de Valbuena--"Pedro Blot (novela) SO
A. Valbuena.-'Ripios Utramarinos' (criticas) 10
r. Rabelais-"Gargan1a' (Primera caslano
un escrio critico-b grafco del autor) YA
J. Dicenta.-''Traperas' So
c. Iriarte-Recuerdos guerra de Africa del 1889,
J. Aemany"Panc series (tradue
del sanscrio) 70
LAMA Rendicon de Santiago" g.
n. Carretero-'E Ell trinnfo de Ia vda' s5
Verdes campo" Propaganda sociats)
G. de la Riega.-' Entremeses iteraros 5ea
Obras de Eusebio Basco q 20 centavos una
'eIos de mi tempo.
"Cosas de Francia'.
"Ata Chulerla'. .ae
"Epanoles Francesca. -
'sSoledades'.
..f'.s*.i "o'ors. rst'o.'; snia.". = H.
Ouon'o0 nuosoe
ssMuseo Secreto de Napoes'' ~
L. Martinez Kleiser-'E VII metal"
Pagano"A trav6s de Ia ter.r;., - +oo,
J. Areamasila ' N
IN zgros PREcIos zsrA nCLUlno FL fRAHouxa - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
SPRINGS
PICNIC WAS A
GREATSUCCESS
N. J. LILLARO ADDRESSED LARGE
CROWD AT w. o. w. PICNIC IN
INTEREST OF INTERSTATE FAIR
AND CREATED MUCH INTEREST
-OTHER ADDRESSES WERE
MADE.
Special to The Journal.

Bluff Springs, July 4.-One Of the
most successful events ever pulled off
in this section of the country occurred
today when the Woodmen of the
World Camp No. 344 of Blur Springs,
gave their annual picnic. Everything
seemed to be in readiness and there
was not a break in the regular pro-
gram until the rain which set in this
afternoon and which, of course, could
not be avoided.
The program was opened by the ad-
dress of welcome by the master OF
ceremonies, J. W. Creary, who made a
very interesting talk. dwelling on the
numerous advantages offered to the
members Of the order which he repre-
scented.
Following the talk Of Mr.. Creary he
introduced n. J. Lillard. of Pensacola,
manager of the Interstate Fair Asso-
citation. who, after a few brief words
of thanks for the opportunity afforded
him, told the people of this section a
number Of things in connection with
the fair which had never occurred to
them before. Mr.. Lillard dwelt upon
the necessity of the CO. operation of the
farmers, and especially of the farmers
of the section represented here today.
Mr.. Lillard stated after the meeting
that he had received a number of new
ideas which he hoped to put into exc
CutlOn IN the near future ana tnat he
felt sure he and the fair had been
greatly benefited by the trip today.
Following Mr.. Lillard, Prof. l. E. AL
len, one of the oldest educators in the
entire south, addressed the gathering,
dwelling upon the advances made re
Gently in the line of education, showing
how the country had developed and
giving a retrospective view of the past
40 or so years. His address was well
received and heartily applauded.
The fddler's convention had but two
contestants, but both Of them belonged
to the old time school and were re-
garded as among the best in the coun-
ty. These were Prof. l. E. Allen and
Uncle" Robert Kendrick. Both of
them proved themselves very proficient
with the handling of the violin, but
after everything had been considered,
the judges decided in favor of Uncle"
Robert Kendrick.
The prize offered for singing and
dancing was won by Miss D. Stafford
and Miss Bernice Fillingim. The prize
for clog and jig dancing was won by
the same couple.
An unusually large crowd attended
the gathering yesterday and everybody
seemed to enjoy the day more than any
that has been spent in this section of
the country in some time.
POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS.
Stumpfs Magic Hoodoo Paper 15c.
United States Govt uses it; The Crys-
tai Pharmacy sells it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

friends are glad to have her at home
again.
DR.. ]. S. King, who has been very
sick is much improved, to the delight
OF his many friends.
Miss Tommie Terrell went to Talla-
hassee Tuesday to attend the wedding
Of Miss Edna Yon Of that place.
DR.. T. H. Hudgens returned Mon
day from his home at Pinkard, Ala,
bringing his bride, who was formerly
Miss Hortense Bowen.
Mr.. NJ. F1atauer, of Apalachicola- was
transacting business here the first Of
this week.
Miss Alice Evans visited friends at
Cottondale last week.
Rev. Mr.. Wren cher filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. He had
very large and appreciative congrega-
ton.
Mr.. John Boone. OF Mariana, visited
home folks Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

time with relatives at Pine Barren.
There was quiet a crowd visited the
Deep Water City for the picnic last
week. Those going were: Mrs Genia
Williams, Miss Belle Alexander, Messrs.
Mack Litchfield, Burt Brigham, Sam
Joiner, DR.. r. ]. Watson, A. Brewton,
Charlie Craft, Oscar Coral, w. A.
Miller.
Mrs. Lee left Friday for Baldwin
where she goes to visit home folks
for a few weeks.
There was quite a crowd went to
holiness meeting at Pine Barren, last
Tuesday night Those present were:
Misses. Carrie Waters, Belle AleXan-
der, Katie and Clare Pringle, Lizzie
and Ethel Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith, Roy Hobby Elige Miller, Hir-
mey Davis. Willie Ellis, J. G. Holmes,
and Mr.. Ellis.
Mckinnon Litchfeld visited home
folks Thursday and Friday.
Miss Carrie is the guest of her
brother, for some time.
Mrs. Will Mcdowell of Fulton, Ala,
visited P. o. Hinote Thursday and
Friday.
We regret very much of Miss Belle
Alexander leaving for Cottage Hill
where she goes to make her home,
about July 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
THIRD ANNUAL CRUISE OF
PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB A SUCCESS.

Precisely at nine o'clock yesterday
morning, eleven Of the very gallant
craft Of the Pensacola Yacht and Mo-
tor Boat club sailed bravely out into
the harbor, with the good ship Annie
W. we'll in the lead,-the Annie W.,
flag ship Of the fleet, with Commo-
dore T. G. Watson in command.
Flags fluttered and the signal guns
were fired; the Fourth of July sun
smiled down upon it all, for it was a
goodly fleet, the Pensacola Yacht
club!
Beside the flagship there was the
Automatic" in command of Rear
Commodore Lindenstruth; there was
the Gem" Captain King; the Auto
60" Lieutenant Witherell; the "Keyn-
ton" A. ]. Touart; THE Katydid," J..
NJ. Touart; "Flola," j. w. Bullock;
'Idler," Captain Vincent; 'Idler," P.
]. Rosasco; "Pattie," P. H. Brown;
San Carlos" Captain Runyan.
Once under way, the course proved
toward Escrinbano Point, where din
ner had been ordered for the entire
party of one hundred people.
Escrinbano is fifteen miles from
Pensacola, and the fleet made an ex-
Gremely pretty effect as it made it's
way, single file, over the waters.
Commodore Watson, who was at
first in command, resigned very early
in the day in favor of Miss Margaret
Hardin, the prettiest of pink checked,
blue-eyed pretty girls, and the belle
of the entire occasion.
Once at Escrinbano, the party was
met by Mr.. Peter Rosasco and his ex-
tremely charming wife, both of whom
had come over in their handsome mo-
tor boat. 'Idler," to assist materially
in the pleasure of the day.
More boats began arriving regularly
from Milton and Bagdad, until nine
teen flag bedecked, sturdy little craft
lowered about the long wharf.
The trees and the scenery about the
point are delightful, and the bathing is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
GOD MADE A WOMAN.

Then full of hate, with eyes of stone,
God fashioned woman from a bone;
First came the heart, to curse and
bless,
And filed with love and wantonness,
All helrs delight, all heavens distress.
Then to Himself God, smiling, said
1.-THE hearts the least; far more the
head"
And DER the heart He nodded fair
The bright destruction of her hair,
And therein set for man a snare.
In front God painted fresh her face,
All innocent, divine of grace;
But underneath the angel mien
He hid a devil, dark, unclean,
A monster thing whose gaze was
green.
Into the face He set the eyes,
Full of beguilement and surmise.
OF prayer and passion, make believe,
And tears and laughter to deceive
The soul of man God meant to grieve.
The nose and mouth He fashioned
next;
The nose precise; the mouth perpleXed
With virtue and the quenchless thirst
For fruit forbidden; blest and cursed
WIFI lOI6lu6S 1O1 Tic DCSl dIlu WI 81
Then loud God laughed and said
again:
without the body all were vain!"
And underneath the head He set
The neck and breasts, like roses met;
And arms; all portions of the net.
The torso then and limbs of snow
He made and fixed them fair below;
And in her feet and in her breast
He breGthed the spirit of unrest,
And vanity of soul distressed.
Behold" God said, MY masterpiece!
Through whom the world shall know
increase,
And man will give Me thanks, 1 know
And praise My work; and heart aglow
Accept My gift and all his woe"
Madison Cawein, in The New York
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
SNEADS.
Special to TIE Journal.

Sneads, July 3.-Miss Ruth Kirby, of
Columbia, Ala, was the guest of Miss
Tommie Terrell last week.
Miss Christian MCKinnon, of Gretna,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Q. Ken
nedy, of this place.
Those who attended the W. o. w.
picnic at Gretna last Friday from here
We're: Misses Lulu and Edith Griffin,
Lille LaNier, Messrs. T. B. Brown, Z.
r. Terrell, c. Z. Moore and L. S. Stone.
Miss Pearl Kennedy spent the past
week in Gretna visiting relatives.
Miss Daisye LaNier has been visit
ing friends in Alphabetical for the past
two weeks.
Miss Alice Mcdaniel returned home
last week, having finished a very sue
cessful term of school at Muscogee
and visiting several days in Mobile and
other places in Alabama. Her many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
MOLINO.
Special to The journal.

Molino, July 3.-Mrs. w A. Martin
left last Sunday for Milligan where
she went to join her husband, and
also to visit her daughter.
Mrs. G. r. Morton has returned home,
to the delight of her many friends,
after undergoing an operation in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. Nettie Adkins of Pine Barren
is at the home of her brother, Bob,
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams are go
ing to leave Sunday for Milton, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. J. S. Daily is able to be out.
Her many friends are glad to welcome
her out again.
Mr.. Walter Hobby has moved his
family into the house vacated by J. w.
Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree is boarding
at Mrs. Grimlar.
Little Syble and Billie Williams has
returned home after spending some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

perfect. A pavilion has been erected
for dancing and piano has been pro-
vided. These, together with the ex-
cellent chowder and fish dinner served,
were among the attractions of the
day.
Mr.. George Morgan was official
faster of the claret punch.
Both Mr.. T. c. Watson and Mr.. ].
c. Watson were general boosters for the
wild beauties of the place. Mr.. John
c. Ward and Mr.. T L. Hardin de-
veloped into baseball stars of the first
magnitude, while Weather Observer
Reed watched the weather warily,
and declared that he washed his hands
completely of any responsibility of
weather in that part of the country.
Mr.. Peter Lindenstruth and Miss Bes-
sic Lindenstruth were in and out
among the crowd in a systematic de-
sire that every one had the time of
their life, and Photographer Cottrell
snapped people industriousIy at every
conceivable opportunity.
In fact, that club has every right to
feel very much satisfied, indeed, with
its third annual cruise of yesterday,
under the command of Commodore
Watson.
Last year, Bagdad was the point
chosen, the trip being made under the
command of Mr.. J. G. Watson, and
Mary Esther was the point chosen
three years ago, when Commodore
Morgan took the bold fleet up and
| back again in safety.
The Pensacola Yacht and Motor
Boat club is one of the city's leading
clubs, composed of a fine lot of repre-
sentative local people. The new club
house, too, is a credit to the city, and
| is rapidly becoming a most important
social center. Every member of the
club Is refreshingly enthusiastic, too
in the matter, and it will be such de-
! lightful events as yesterday that will
make the organization rapidly known
among the larger, yacht clubs all over
| the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

save herself from despair. But II help
ed her and broadened her. and was
surely better than an inactivity which
would have depleted her forces and
make her less valuable to the world.
This same woman devotes two hours
day to settlement work. She is
bringing brightness into darkened
lives, putting her own loneliness into
the background, making her own grief
the talisman by which she enters into
other lives with sympathy and under
standing. Yet l happen TO know that
so heavy is her burden of sorrow, so
eager is she to be reunited with the
one she loves, that she has none of
the fear of the future which assails
so many people. Indeed. she read me
one day from viii o the MilI' the
follonw:
You are a strange physician" said
Will,
Looking steadfastly upon his guest.
Il am a natural law" he replied,
And the people call me Death"
why did you not tell me so at first?"
cried WILL
II have been waiting for you these
many years.
Give me your hand and welcome"
There are those who talk lightly Of
wishing to die, yet who cling frantical-
ly to life. Such people do not under
stand themselves. They do not know
that they are simply indulging them
selves in morbid feeling. Indeed, many
of US make our sorrows an excuse for
our ineffectiveness. We do not get out
of life all that we should, and we say:
My burdens have been so heavy" or
My griefs have raralyzed my eff
forts"
AS a matter of fact, all lives have
dark days. You may not know that
your neighbor suffers; yet, could you
see beneath the surface, you might
find him torn by a greater agony than
any you have experienced. You can
not say My life has been hard. there
fore I have failed" for others have
risen above their wrecked lives, tri-
umphantly.
1t may seem old fashioned to empa-
size it, but there are three things to
which one may cling when the dark
days come, and these three things are
Faith, Hope and Charity" We must
have faith to believe that there Is
sunshine beyond the clouds; the
charity, which makes the world a
garden" and the hope. which out
wears the accidents of life and reaches
with tremulous hands beyond the
grave and DEATH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
DARK DAYS.

GNnN LA D.
How are you bearing your sorrows?
How are you meeting your problems?
Do your burdens seems greater than
you can bear?
Our troubles are our tests of charac-
ter. Not until we are tried by death,
by disgrace, poverty or illness, can we
take the full measure of our ability to
fight life's battles. Many people do not
stand the trials, they grow bitter or
indifferent. They murmur against the
unkindness of fate, believe themselves
misused, and complain constantly of
injustice
To bear grief in a dignified fashion.
to make sorrows stepping stones to
higher endeavor is a task worthy of
the best of US.
Not long ago I met a charming wo-
man who had lost her husband after
short and tragic illness. Through
their twenty-five years of married life
they had been lovers, and every one
! expected to see the widow Frustrated
| by her grief. After the first heart
| broken days she gathered herself to-
! she had dropped. The books which
! she and her husband had read to-
| gether. the studies which they had
| pursued, she continued alone. When
J some one asked her, "Why?" she an
! swered, Il have a feeling that in some
| other sphere my husband is progress
/ ing If l stand still he will be beyond
me when l go to him. 1 want to fol-
| low him step by step"
1t was perhaps theory built up to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
LADIES TO MEET
AT BARRANCAS.

Tonight is the regular meeting at
Fort Barrancas of the ladies of the W.
G. T. u, who are doing some very
excellent work among the boys at the
post. All are invited to be present at
the meeting which commences at 1880
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
CELEBRATION IN BERLIN.

Berlin, July 4.-The American colony
in Berlin celebrated the fourth at the
river suburb of Grunenau with base
ball and other sports, a dinner and
dancing. Several hundred persons were
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
DR.. INGE WAS GUEST
OF DR.. HARGIS.

Among the notable guests for the
Fourth yesterday was DR.. Harry T.
Inge, of Mobile, who visited Dr. Whit
ing Hargis. He has numerous friends
in the city, and makes an occasional
visit here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
ROOF PARTY AT
THE SAN CARLOS A SUCCESS.

Last night the management of the
San Carlos hotel had the pleasure of
conducting one of the most beauti-
full and interesting Fourth of July
celebrations on record in Pensacola.
An elaborate Fourth of July dinner
was served in the cafe, every detail of
which had been made to carry out the
idea of the glorious day of independ-
ence. Red, white and blue were COM
bined very prettily at every opportuni-
ty, in fact, and the deft touch of the
San Carlos chef transformed the din
ner into a wonder of dainty beauty
and appropriate devices.
After dinner, each guest took the
hos air balloon which he had found at
his place, and upon which had been
placed the menu for the evening.
The dinner which was excellent
was followed by a clever and very ap-
propriate entertainment, which af-
forded large number of Pensacola S
representative people an evening
which was model in every feature and
extremely pleasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
MR.. w. ]. ROBERTS
is IMPROVING.

Mr.. w. ]. Roberts, of No. 80 East
Romano street, is improving, after a
long and tedious Illness to the salts
faction of his many friends. He has
been very i'll with typhoid fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Ike Hirschman will entertain
at a lovely affair on Thursday even
ing, when she will give a reception in
honor of Miss Sackman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Misses Mable and Maggie Otis have
been spending a week with their aunt,
Mrs. S. Otis, of Mulat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Doris Hirschman left yesterday
for points in Louisiana, where she will
visit relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
THE CLUBS
YESTERDAY

The Tuesday Euchre club met yes
terday at the Country club, with Mrs.
Henry Bellinger as hostess. The Six
Hand Euchre club played with Mrs.
Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. r. Solomon, of New Orleans.
formerly Miss Mamie Aschasenburg,
is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Guggenhiem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Miss Lena Gibney, of Mobile, is the
guest Of Mrs. E. w. Jones on Chase
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

Mr.. D. Schloss left yesterday for the
east on a business trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
EVER TRIED BLUE RIBBON?

Include Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts in your order today.
True fruit fiavors. Pure, strong, de-
licious. Best and takes less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
WITH

WITH
MRS. ED. FORcHEIMER.
Mrs Ed. Forcheimer will entertain
today. Her guests are to be the mem
bers of the Young Matrons' club.