davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
To psorb Freckles
nd Other Blemishes

Everypring receive many letters
from gil seeking some reliable recipe
Tor rem4g freckles. Last year ad
vlsed my to try mercolized wax.
such fsONble results were reported
that tbs sason have recommended
nothfni elsefor the purpose. The wax
seems 70 posess unusual properties
which completely absorb every freckle,
with no haAuful effect. The COM
pleNon improWs wonderfully, becom-
ing as soft as aSose petal. and as deli
cately tinted.
Get an ounce VI mercolized wax st
any druggist, spNad thin layer of IL
over the entire nee every night for
awhile. washing Ais off in the morn
Ing. For rough, rid skin, sallowness,
blackheads, pimples. and all cutaneous
blemishes, this treatment is superior
to any that has ever come under my
observation. M
Springtime also Arings wrinkles TO
many sensitive skins that are much
exposed to winds ana Changing tenn
peratures. Pour a half pint witch hazel
into a basin, then an ounce of pow
dered saxolite. which quickly dissolves
Battle the face in this: the effect on a
wrinkled skin is remarkable.-Mar
Demarest In Ladies' Favorita Maya
zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
THE MAYTIME FEELING.

MT too oil to listen
The music of the May,
Jillgf1 I'm free to tell you, people,
1t I'm purity OF an gray!
Mt's what the young'uns say
Zen they're maxim holiday:
it--picters o. the Saints, now
mt they all look thataway!
hen a mockin' birds a-singin'
the blossoms, far an free,
ma red rose Is a-givin'
4 its honey to bee
although I'm OF an gray, =
Please God, / know fits May!
An it's sayir' Jest as sweet things
AS my sweetheart used to say!
Lord to be ol'-it gifts you
A-comin' an a-gwine;
The fiddle plays: You're feelin'
Too OF to rise an shine
The children Of today
They whiri the gals away;
An yit, oil folks air feelin'
The freshness o. the May
Oh, I amt too Oh to listen
TO the OF, sweet song o. birds;
They seem to me, each Maytime,
Like sweetheart's tender words!
Eut the young uns up an say:
TOO oil to dance or play
But the best saints that we know Of
Don't they all look thataway?
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
SPONSOR FOR THE SOUTH
AT REUNION,

Miss Cora Mallory will leave on
Sunday for Macon, Ca, where she goes
as sponsor for the South to the Con-
federate reunion, having been chosen
by the commander in chief, Major
General c. Irvine Walker, to represent
the South in this important and re-
sponsible position.
Miss Mallory is peculiarly fitted to
act as sponsor for the South, for not
ohly/does she come of proud line of
notable Southern ancestors, but she
represents the flower of the social life
Of the land that her forefathers de-
voted their lives and honor to pro-
tect.
1t is fitting indeed that the grand
daughter of Stephen r. Mallory, sec
rotary of the Confederate navy, should
represent the South at this reunion.
and 1t is with much pride that Pen
sacola sees this one of her most beau
tiful and most talented young women
so honored
Miss Mallory was born in Pensa-
cola, and has spent all of her life here,
except for two years in the north,
where she made special study of the
violin, the playing of which is one of
her chief accomplishments Miss Mall
Tory is an interpreter of considerable
ability on this instrument This will
net be the first time that she has at
tended the reunions, but it is the first
TINE In this most exalted position.
The sponsor for the South is the most
important parsonage at the reunions.
MISS Mallory is eminently fitted for
the social duties that will devolve
upon her by reason of her official DO
sltion at the reunion. Both by train
ing and heredity, she is qualified to
dominate any presence. She has been
favorite in the social life of her ma
tive state since her earliest debutante
days. Miss Mallory will, undoubtedly,
be the queen of the great ball with
whlch the reunions usually come to a
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
FOR MRS. BROWN
AND MRS. DE NMARk.


The gloomy afternoon of yester-
day did not serve to mar the bright
ness that prevailed in the hospitable
hcme Of Mrs. Philip Hannah, who en-
tertained with one of the most beau
tiful afternoon receptions of the sea-
son. in honor of Mrs. E. N. Brown, of
Mexico City, the guest of her sister,
Mrs t. V. Hannah, and Mrs. Jose
phine Denmark. who is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Covington.
The rooms of this lovely home were
bright with spring flowers, used
everywhere in lavish profusion. The
pale pink and lavender, purple and
crimson, buff and cerise blooms of
that most graceful of flowers, the
sweet pea. Wed with the rose, now in
it's perfection, and in reception rooms
and hall their beauty and fragrance
made one forget that there was such
thing as a cloud, under such a soft
| rainbow of color.
Receiving with Mrs. Hannah were
Mrs. Denmark and Mrs. Brown, and
assisting were Mrs. H L. Covington,
Mrs. c. M. Covington, Mrs. Tom Han
nah. Mrs. Victor F. Balkcom. Mrs.
F. NJ. Marsh, Mrs. James Macgibbon
and Miss Julia Lee. Mrs. T. F. Nc
Gourin and Mrs. T. ]. WEIGH served
a the punch table, and in the dining
room Miss Thacker May Brown and
Miss Rosalie Sellers served the guests.
These two lovely young girls proved
themselves a charming addition to
those who assisted Mrs. Hannah in
making her guests feel the spirit of
| hospitality and were attractive pic
lures of youth in their dainty gowns,
as they served the guests.
Everywhere about the home the
hand of the artist could be seen in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
THE ROUND ROBIN
he NNIS TOURNAMENT

The third of the Round Robin Ten
mis- Tournaments is adding much of in
terest to the Country Club life now,
and the contests are most interesting.
Playing today will be Miss Ada
Hilton Green, Miss Nellie Keyser, Miss
Ethel Allen. Mrs. HUT, Mrs. Will
Fisher, Miss Kathleen Mallory and
others.
A cup, which has been offered by
Mrs. Ellis Knowles for the winner in
this tournament. is the trophy for
which the players are contesting.
This is the third Round Robin ten
mis- tournament held since February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION UNITED

OHOGF7 EnO VT OONF = OEh AOIs
The seventeenth annual convention
OF the Florida Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy has just
closed in Tampa, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday having been filed to
on erfiowing with business and social
sessions of the club.
Mayor McKay's address of welcome
was responded to by Sister Esther
Carlotta, in behalf of the Daughters.
Addresses of welcome were also made
By Marshall Moore, OF The Times, for
Ahe press of the city; A. G. Baker, in
behalf of the Confederate Veterans;
tApt. H. p Baya for the Sons of Vet
VANS; Miss Lillian Baggett for Annie
Ne Chapter, G. of c., and Mrs. S. S.
tore in behalf of the Tampa Chapter
I liz. u. d. G.. One of the features
a tableau by Annie Lee Chapter,
We C.
e state executive board is com
, of the following: Sister Esther
1tta, president, st. Augustine
NON: Mrs. r. L. Moore, second
resident. Mariana: Mrs. D. o.
= recording secretary, Live Oak;
B. Jarvis, corresponding sec
I'll st. Augustine; Mrs. G. w.
treasurer, Jacksonville; Mrs.
stephens, registrar, Jackson
FRS. w. M. Minter, recorder Of
ere Monticello.
limited Daughters of the Con-
Ieo4 was organized in Nashville,
Tenleptember 10, 1894. 1t is COM
posef the widows, wives, mothers,
sisteInd lineal female descendants
o. nwho served honorably in the
armyd navy Of the Confederate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

states, the civil service OF the Con-
feGerate states, or one of the southern
states, or who gave personal service
To the Confederate cause. The OBJ
iects of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, as stated in the constltu-
ton of the society, are ID social.
literary, historical monumental. be-
nevolent, and honorable in every de-
gree, without any political signiti-
canoe whatever" CD To cultivate ties
OF friendship among our women whose
fathers, brothers, sons, and, in num-
berless cases, mothers, shared COM
mon dangers, offerings and priva-
tions; and to perpetuate honor. in
tegrity, valor and other noble attrib-
ues of true southern character. (O
TO instruct and instill into the de-
scendants of the people of the south
a proper respect for and pride in
the glorious war history, with a ven
! GRAFTON and love for the deeds of
their forefathers which have created
such monument of military renown.
and to perpetuate truthful record of
the noble and chlvalric achievements
Of their ancestors"
This organization now has 1900
chapters in the United States, north
and south, with $4,000 members.
The official program for the con-
vention was as follows:
Wednesday morning, May /:
Call to order at 10 o'clock.
Invocation, Rev. Claude w. Duke.
Ritual of the United Daughters of
| the Confederacy.
Report of the credentials commit
| tee.
Roll call of officers and chapters.
Order of business.
Wednesday afternoon:
Call to order, 2 o'clock.
| Order of business.
| Adjournment, p. m.
| Automobile ride, rendered by the
Automobile club.
Wednesday evening:
State Historical meeting.
Cali to order, $3.50 o'clock.
Invocation, Rev. DR.. DeHart.
| Historians program.
| Thursday morning, May 2
| Call to order, o'clock.
| Invocation, Rev. Smith Hardin.
Order of business.
! Adjournment, 1890 p. m.
| Luncheon.
Thursday afternoon:
Call to order, o'clock.
! Order Of business.
Adjournment, o'clock.
Motion picture entertainment at the
Poinciana. rendered by Mr.. Hill, pro-
| prietor.
The official reception, Thursday
evening, $3.50 to IL o'clock
OFFICIAL reception given by hostess
chapter at the residence of Mrs. w
j. Frierson, 70S Washington street.
! Friday morning, May g.:
Call to order, 8 o'clock.
Invocation, Rev. ]. C. Tins.
| order of business.
Adjournment. 1880 p. m.
| Luncheon.
| Friday afternoon:
Call to order, o'clock.
Order of business.
Adjournment, $3.50 .. m.
| Friday evening:
| Steamer trip on the bay by moon :
light, $3.50 to IL o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
Heart(ana y
HOftt6
Problems
MRSETIZXBFiH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a What
RSnd of soap is best for the skin? (2)
How can I get rid Of pimples on my
forehead? CD What is the best way
to wash the face, and how often? a.
What is good for the face If the skin
is inclined to be oily? 60 Do nose
glasses spoil ones looks?
A THANKFUL READER.
% Any pure soap, preferably an
imported CASTLE, is good for the skin.
(2) Pimples are result of impure
blood, and to get rid Of them you must
correct your diet. Avoid candy and
rich, fried or greasy foods. Get plen-
ty of fresh air and exercise, and drink
six or eight glasses of water a day.
(3) 1t is best to wash the face with
the hands. though a soft clean cloth is
good. Wash in soap and warm water
once day, and rinse by dashing cold
water on thoroughly. Wash in clear,
warm water and rinse in cold, as many
more times each day as is necessary to
keep the face clean. (4) For oily skin
use a solution of equal parts of water
and alcohol. (5) Nose glasses are
more becoming to some than to others.
1t is easy enough for one to wear them
to improve his looks, but not so easy
for one who should wear them to put
them aside for the same purpose.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Do you
think it would be right for me to
marry a man whom I like but do not
love, although he loves me, and says II
l do not marry him he will commit
suicide? (2) Do you think a fellow
loves me If he pays a great deal of at
tention to me, and bothers about me
every time he sees me, although he
pays a lot of attention to other girls
and bothers about them? 90 Do you
think girl should meet fellow after
he once disappoints her, making the
excuse that he is sick? 4) What
would you think of a man who would
want a girl to burn all his letter to
her? RED ROSE.
% No, it would be far from right
to marry a man you do not love, espe-
cially one who makes the threat of
suicide. If you refuse him he will soon
! find consolation in a second choice.
! I'D Such a man is usually a flirt, and
does not think any more Of one girl
than another. The less you have to do
with such a man the better. CD A girl
ought not receive a young man in the
! first place whose excuse she could not
| believe. (4) I should be distrustfUl
Of him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ ! am
| fourteen yeas of age, 9rn five feet four
and a half riches tail, twenty seven
/ inches waist snG flfty-three inches
bust. Am we'll proportional? (2j
/ How long snopl5 I wear my dresses
/ (3) Am TOO young to have a beau
] as a friend only t4l There is a boy
/ know, huE yThom more OF my friends
| know. ~ very anxious to become
acquainted with him How can 7 do
/ it? 80 what is good for freckles?
/ :G2 Every once in while have q
/ few pin,oIeg. What would you recon-
{ n1cra? a. Does Il barn the hair 20
! 70 pvt ~ IN aids a. night? 90 What
! IS good - mako the hair grow? 90
! This summer am going to spend some
! Iiire on farm. What shall / take to
wear? 40 How can I become at
! tractive?
THE NEWSIEST."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
OF FIRST M, &, RICH,

Rev. DR.. c. F. Reid, of Nashville,
Tenn, who spent twenty years in the
Orient, is in the city and will preach
on Sunday at the First Methodist
church, filling the pulpit at both morn
ing and evening services.
Twenty years spent in the Orient
must give one wide and diversified
experience. and twenty years in the
Orient under the banner of Christ and
in the service of humanity must in
tensify the interest Of such an expert
ence.
DIR. Reid is now retired from the
mission field and comes to the church
in Pensacola with a store of delight
full Renaissance, as well as with a
message to deliver. DR.. Reid is accom-
panied by Rev. Mr.. L. 3. Lathram.
OF the Alabama conference. They will
be in the city for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

The first one, on Washington's birth
day, was won by DR.. Clarence Hutch
irson and Miss Kathleen Mallory. and
the cup won was offered by the
Country Club. Later the cup offered
by Mr. L. Hilton Green was won by
Mrs. j. w. Higgins and Mr.. George
Williams.
Much interest now centers about the
present series of games and. the
weather permitting, many will take
afternoon tea at the Country Club to-
day and enjoy the tennis, both as
participants and spectators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
MRS. KUGLEMAN
TO VISIT HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. Dave Kugleman leaves on Sun
day for Nashville, where she goes to
spend a month with her daughter,
Miss Sadie Kugleman, who is attend
ing Belmont College.
Miss Kugleman is one of the Florida
Club of the college, and represents her
state with much distinction, for she is
bright student as we'll as being pos
sessed of a most attractive person
ality.
One Of the attractions of the col
lege work that Mrs. Kugleman will en-
joy will be the play, Every Woman,
given by the seniors, of which Miss
kugleman is a bright representative.
Mrs. Kugleman will be present also
for the closing exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

Mrs. M. E. Bats left on Thursday
night for Macon, Ga. where she goes
tc attend the Confederate reunion.
Mrs. w. w. Whitfield is another
delegate from the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association who will leave
on Sunday. Mrs. Whitfield and Miss
Cora Mallory will both leave at this
time, and a number of the Confederate
Veterans from Pensacola will also go,
leaving probably on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
GARD PARTY AT
The COUNTRY CLUB.

Tonight another one of the de-
lightful card parties that have been
the attraction at the Country Club on
Saturday nights, will draw number
OF society people from the city and
bayshore. the game to begin immedi-
ately after the arrival of the eight
O'clock car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
TO VISIT IN NEW YORK
AMI CINCINNATI.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pear and two
little children left yesterday for Jack
sonville, where they will take a steam
e. for New York city, where Mrs.
Fear and children will spend some
time as the guests of her sister.
From New York they will go to
Cincinnati. where they viii spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Pears mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

Parry, the Paris tailor. particularly
avoids everything that might seem
tight. stiff or skinny; he has a horror
OF Sefe corset that congresses the
shape and will only hear of supple
deaths permitting stuffs to be draped
50 as to preserve the lines and natur-
al movements of the female figure.
The above is one of Parrys models,
which shows an amusing arrange
ment of the skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
MRS. |. WOLFE TO BE HOSTESS
TO ENTRE NOUS CLUB

Mrs. /. Wolfe will be hostess on next
Thursday afternoon, when she will en-
rtertain the Entire Nous Club.
This delightful organization grows
in interest at each meeting. which are
always occasions Of rare pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

'T believe Mr.. Blank VIII propose to
our Edith tonight.
what makes you think that?"
81 noticed when he came in he had
a sort of desperate look. '-MeggendorfeT
Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
THEW PRAISE BLUE RIBBON

The most critical AMI select trade
praise Blue Ribbon FaDiCa and Lemon
Extracts. Made from the luscious
fruits. Pure. strong. delicious Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

young to have a beau" It is alright
for little girls Of any age to have boy
friends. "a You should wait, and
let the boy become acquainted with
you If he wishes to. Do not take any
steps yourself, for such things are not
becoming. Remember to be modest on
all occasions. 90 For freckles, use a
solution of one teaspoon pure boraV,
and one pint Of water. Two or three
drops of ammonia, two or three drops
of water, and an ounce Of dioxygen
will bleach freckles also, but is more
harmful to the skin. If ] were you l
would message my face and battle 1t
in cologne to render it less susceptible
to freckle, rather than use any bleach
ing lotions. (6) Correct your diet, as
1 have advised others before. CD
Curling the hair with kids should do
no harm. go / have recently given
instructions for inducing the hair to
grow. 90 Take a few pretty summer
dresses, and a sufficient supply of
bingham or any morning wash dressed
10) To become attractive, be natural
and forget about yourself. Try to make
others just as happy az you can. Be
modest and inconspicuous. Live for a
purpose.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd I am
nineteen years Of age, and five feet tall
and weigh one hundred and thirty
pounds. Is my weight right for my
height? (2) I go with one young man
who objects to my going out with other
girls Do you think he loves me? CD
Do you think it is right to quit a
steady fellow for a fellow you like
better? WHITE ROSE.
az Your weight is twenty or thir-
tv pounds too much for yuor height
and age. (2) If he is the sort of a
young man who could attract other
girls and still goes with no other but
Won. he probably loves you. (3) Yes, If
YOU do not intend ever to go back to
the former.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am desir-
ouse of giving a hard time party soon,
and as / have never given any such
party before, wish you would tell me
how to entertain, giving me few
games. ANAlOO5.
Have the guests dress in hard time
costumes, and patched suits or over
alls. For entertainment any OF the
old-fashioned games that afford amuse-
ment would be good. II would be run
to guess the identity Of the guests
from their baby pictures. Have all the
baby pictures numbered and placed in
a row, and give each guest a paper and
pencil. A prize might be given to the
winner. You might also place num-
Der of articles, say fifty or hundred,
on a table in another room and allow
the guests to enter and look at these
for one minute, then return and write
DOWN lists of the articles from mem
CRY. Then again, you could have y
number of bottles, each numbered and
containing a different odor, as CHINA
mon, anis, vanilla. sassafras, etc. and
see who could distinguish the most.
The answers should be written IN the
order of the numbers on the bottles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
a friends Defense.

She-Say, are those poems in the
paper signed ''Oedipus'' yours?
He-Yes.
She-welI. the girls persisted that they
were and 1 always spoke up for you
Los Angeles Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
M.I.ria Makes Pale Blood,

The Old Standard GROVES
TASTEI.ESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Richards left
Yesterday for Gulfrort. Miss, where
they were called by the telegrarhjc
information that their daughter. Mrs
VIII Favorite, was suffering from ap
pendicttis and that an operation was
to be performed yesterday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

FREE CANDY TODAY.
Box of candy free today
with every cash purchase of
25c or more at the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04

Mr.. w. V. Mcdonald was called to
Washington on Wednesday on account
of the Illness and death of his sister.
Miss Virginia Mcdonald. His friends
deeply regret to learn Of his berevae-
mCut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
"THE NEWSIEST."

ID Your proportions are just about
right for your age. 90 Your dresses
should come about two inches above
your shoe tors. (3) YES, you are too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
TO ATTEND THE REUNION
IN MACON

Steamer trip on the bay by moon
light, $3.50 to IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

III front " a hotel shown that tn Crown Prince
fattygonya is stoppn there TIL pro-cissyon
is niver interrupted but wanst an thin it is held
up at crossin. But tn escort has on'v to raise
his hand an say: It's ali fright Mike it's
iaft, an they go on an til crossin copDer is
SO overwhelmed that he lets pie wagon 90
through, too.
But whin tn jock v Connaught wint to New
FORK 1t took most iv til polls foorce to keep tn
crowd away ir'n III depot. Asslinbed on tn
PLATFORM was tn American anbassadurc TO Lon
don All NANNY ~ tn most richly yelled ladies "
our Old nobility. Tn thrain was two. mnyits
late, an tn American ainbassadurc cud not stand
the sthran but fell i'll faint an was removed
to his home i'll all ambulance As tn rile family
slipped onto tn platform tn assirnbled lades fell
10 their knees an remained in this graceful pos
turc till tn jock an his party were snuepled
nto freight ilivaor to avoid tn Photographers
IN vator stopped half way up to til street
lure. What's tn matthcr?' says tn look. L
am Photographer firm tn Avnin' Fluff, saws
tn 'lvator man. Stand just as We ar-re No.
move little to wan side. There We ARE That's
all finished Coin up he says Escorted be tn
sthrong arm squad til rile family got to tn
aTbassadurcs autymobilc. Whin they we're
seated tn shower turned, hauled ont a camera
an flred Who ar-re YEP demanded III look
am tn ofhcyal Photographer iv TIL Wur-rkin'
Ladies Advocate, says tn young fellow An
must get down to tn Office in hurry Yen