davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

visitors. Those honors will make Miss
Nisbet a prominent figure in the gath
ering of notable men and women who
Will attend the reunion
Miss Nisbet is a charming young
woman, and occupies a prominent po-
-sition in the social life of Macon. She
receives her appointment because she
il granddaughter of Capt. John McIn-
tcsh Kell, who was first lieutenant and
executive officer of the Confederate
cruiser Alabama.
Miss Kathleen Floyd, of Nevada.
Mo. has been appointed second maid
OF honor to the sponsor for the south
to the reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, to be held at Macon, Ga,
in May.
Miss Floyd is a young woman Of
unusual beauty of person and exceed
ing charm. She is of the brunette
tyre. She is an accomplished mu-
sician. Her graciousness and ~excep-
tional beauty have made her universal
ly admired wherever she has gone.
Miss Floyd is the daughter of Con-
Tolerate soldier. and was born and
reared on a Missouri farm.
Miss Floyd is quite popular social
~. She is gay and vivacious. and
takes an active part in the doings OF
the younger social set.
Will take part in the reunion of Con-
tederate Veterans in Macon, Ca. in
May, will be Miss Grace Lumpkin,
a Georgia girl, now resident of Co
lumbia, :. c., whose oratorical pow
ers have won her distinction all over
tho south. Her stirring address before
tho veterans at the reunion at Little
Rock, Ar, last spring was directly
responsible for Macon being chosen as
the next reunion city Miss Lumpkin
tocR the hearts of the old men by
storm.
Hiss Lumpkin was born at Macon In
the old house which stands at the
head of the hill leading to Bellevue
avenue, and known as the Napier
home. She is now 10 years of age.
The young lady has been noted for
her oratorical powers. and it has been
the pleasure of the veterans on more
than one occasion to listen to her tell
of the great love she entertains for the
veteran and his cause.
She has addressed a great number
of camps all over South Carolina at
their annual reunions. She addressed
the South Carolina division three years
age in Greenville; four years ago and
two years ago in Chester. S. c. She
also addressed the Georgia veterans
in Savannah four years ago, and has
been sponsor and maid of honor for
the South Carolina brigade on a num-
her of occasions. She is today an hon
o-ary member of Camp Wade Hamp-
ten of Columbia, and a member of the
| United Daughters of the Confederacy
| OF Columbia. She graduated last year
from Brenau college, Gainesville.
Miss Lumpkin is q daughter of the
late Col. Wallace WE Lumpkin, a ma
| tive of Oglethrope county, Georgia.
These daughters who love you Sc
will build monuments as long as there
| is one of us left" said Miss Lumpkin
And when granite and marble shall
crumble and fall the women of the
| south will gather up the dust, and
| mixing 1t with mortar and cement, will
| build again the stately shafts and will
write again the bravery of the mighty
| deed. No conquered land ever built
monuments; and, Confederate soldiers
you are not conquered, but worn out
with conquering."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Positively Believes
Would Have Died
Fortunate Experience OF
Lady Who Obtained Re-
lief From Serious Trouble
by Taking a Wornan's
Tonic.

Wildomar, Cal.-Says Mrs. f. ).
Minis, of this place: IT had a mishap,
which was followed by Inflammation.
and 1 suffered with intense pain for
more than a week.
I positively believe 1 would have
died had it not been for Cardui. the
woman's tonic.
l don't think any one can recon-
mend a medicine more highly than ]
can Cardui. 1 never saw a remedy
which strengthens one so rapidly.
When began to take Cardui, I could
not stand on my feet. After taking two
bottles, l was cured. and now I weigh
165 pounds. I am glad to recommend
a medicine with so much merit"
II womanly troubles have worn VOL
out, made you feel weak, sick and mis-
cradle. and able to see only the dark
side OF things. brighten up, by getting
back your health.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
This well-known woman's medicine
has brought health and happiness -
many thousands OF weak and ailing
women. Why not to you?
Get bottle today, at the drug store
NoTE.-The cardui Home Treatment
for Women consists OF Cardui (s1), Thed-
ford's Black-Draught (25c). or Velvc
tic (50c). These remedies may be taker
singly, by themselves. If desired, or three
together, as a compete treatment FOL
women's ills. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment fol
Women" sent IN plain wrapper, on re
quest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
AGED CHILDREN"
Fathers Were In Revolution.

There are still living i'm New Eng
land ten or more persons whose ia =
theirs were American soldiers in the
Revolutionary war. All of them are
over 90 and some over 100 years old.
All aged and elderly persons can add
greatly to their comfort by keeping
their energy and strength up TO the
highest point through the use of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron pre-
paration without oil.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bassford, Sc years old, of
Harrisonburg, Va. says: II have been
using Vinol for the past three years
and am on my thirty second bottle
now. / think Vinol win do all il is
recommended TO do and that 1t is all
that has kept me alive the past three
years. tried almost every other
medicine and found Vinol the best"
Vinol is fine for old people because
its immediate effect is to sharpen the
appetite and enrich the blood. build
ing up natural strength and energy.
We guarantee Vinol to do all this and
pay back your money If 1T does not.
Whites Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Mr.. PARKER AND FAMILY
TIC GO TO MANILA.

The friends Of Mr.. c. o. Parker and
family will learn with regret that he
will be transferred in June from Fort
Barrancas to the Philippines. where
he will be at the division headquarters
at Manila, as civil engineer and super
intendent of construction.
Mr.. Parker and family have been
stationed at Barrancas for the past
five years and during their residence
have made many friends at the post
and in the city.
Mrs II. 3. Watson and Miss Lois
Parker are both now residing in New
York city. but Miss Zena Parker, who
is with her parents. will go with them
To Manila The transport will sail from
San Francisco about June 7th. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
PHYLLIS BROWN.

Phyllis Brown
Went to town
In dainty gown, o!
Winsome air,
Golden hair,
What a picture fair, o!
AS she glances meath her hat,
Ev'ry heart goes pit-a-pat,
(And she KNOWS it-think Of thatD
Phyllis, Phyllis Brown, o!
Saucy chin,
Buttoned in
With dimples. It's no sin, o.
Bonnet strings
Horrid things
Go sailing just like wings, o!
AZ youth attempts, with fingers slow,
To tie the ribbons as they blow,
Takes a beau to tie a bow,
Phyllis, Phyllis Brown, o!
Not a frown
Has Phyllis Brown,
Coming from the town, o!
Air demure,
Hat secure,
Now she's caught for sure o.
Though the bow was tied so tight
She declares it perfect, quite
Thus does Cupid prove his might,
Phyllis, Phyllis Brown. o.
LOUISE AYERS GARNET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
MISS CORA MALLORY SPONSOR
EOR THE SOIITE


A special from Macon to the Atlanta
ournal of Sunday says:
In choosing a sponsor for the south
70 the reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans to be held at Macon, Ca,
In May, Gen. G. Irvine Walker, com
mander in chief, has made a most
happy selection. He has chosen as the
representative of the old SOLDIERS in
this important and responsible posi-
tiop Miss Cora Mallory, of Pensacola,
Fla, granddaughter Of Stephen r.
Mallory, secretary of the Confederate
navy. Besides being a descendant of
proud line of Confederate men and
women, Miss Mallory in her own per-
SCH Is regarded as one OF the most
beautiful girls in the south.
She was born in Pensacola, and has
spent all of her life in that beautiful
southern city. except for two years in
the north, where she made a special
study of the violin, the playing of
which is one of her chief accomplish
ments Miss Mallory is an interpreter
OF considerable ability on this instru-
ment. This will not be the first time
that this young lady has attended the
reunions, but it is the first time in
this most exalted position. The sponsor
for the south is the most important
parsonage at the reunions.
MISS Mahory is emlnently htted for
the social duties that will devolve
uron her by reason of her official DO
sition 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
which the reunions usually come to a
close.
Miss Blanche Kell Nisbet daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nisbet, of Ma
con. Ga, has been appointed first maid
OF honor to the sponsor for the south
ut tho reunion of the United Confed-
crate Veterans to be held in that dity
In May. As such, being resident of
Macon, she will have the distinction of
being official hostess for the reunion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Heart(>ana
HOfn6
Problems
b40
MRS ELIZABETH TEN1POI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am deeply
in love witha young woman six years
older than 1 am She is thirty and I
am twenty four. Is the difference in
cur ages any reason why should not
ask her to marry me?
Very often when a young man falls
in love with a girl older than he it
is more of fascination than love, and
it is only a matter of few years be-
fore he realizes his mistake and
their marriage proves a tragedy. How
ever, some such marriages result hap
PLY and is for you to determine
whether or not your love will en-
dure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a girl
twenty years of age and have gone
through the high school with the
idea of going to college, but now as
the time approaches, my mothers ILL
ness makes me wonder whether or
not l ought to leave her. as am an
only daughter and she will probably
never be any better. Can you advise
ne? AMBITIOUS.
To give up a long cherished hope Of
going to college is necessarily a dis
appointment to any girl, but I believe
Yours would be p self-denial you
would never regret having made. Stay
home with her, and get just as much
out OF your years Of making her happy
rs you would. though in a different
way, out of your college career.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. "a Can you
tell me just what sweet breads are,
and how to cook them? (2) And can
you give me n recipe for oatmeal
cookies where rolled oats are used?
MRS. z. NJ. l.
% A sweetbread is the thymus
gland of the calf. It's function is un-
known and as soon as the calf is
taken from liquid food it gradually
disappears. Sweetbreads spoil very
quickly so should be put into cold
water as soon as received from the
market. and should be allowed to
stand for about an hour. then cooked
IN boiling water to keep them firm.
After being parboiled thus they can
BE- used in several different ways, as
erCiling, Dreaming, or frying. For
sweetbread patties, cut the sweet
bread in cubes after it has been cook
ed. and cooled in water, then add to
a white sauce, and If desired combined
with French peas or chicken cut in
cubes. (2) For oatmeal cookies use
the following ingredients: One cup
sugar, three-fourths cup lard and but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
NOTICE.!

Up,to o'clock p. m, Thursday,
ApriI!2 5. 1 will receive at my Office,
50S-9 Blount building, applications for
the position of Manager Of the Wom-
ans Department of the Pensacola In
terstate Fair Association. to be held at
Kupfrian Park October rs to Novem-
Der >. inclusive.
The right to reject any and all ap-
Mica lions is hereby reserved and it is
understood that any selection made by
the undersigned is subject to the ap-
provaI of the board Of directors of the
Pensa cola Interstate Fair Association.
N J. LILLARD.
Secretary and General Manager. Pen
sacola Interstate Fair Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Romeo and Juliet.
The reception given in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of William
Shakespeare and in celebration OF the
second anniversary of the Shakespeare
club, was one of the most beautiful
afternoon affairs ever given in club
life in Pensacola. and the home of the
president, Mrs. Walker Anderson, was
bright with music and flowers and
filled with charming women in lovely
sEring gowns, from to Z yesterday
afternoon.
In the hall Mrs. Morris Bear greeted
the guests and assisting Mrs. Anderson
in the drawing room were Mrs. H. l..
Anderson, Mrs. w. B. Ferriss and Mrs.
Frank Tracey.
~ erywhere were exquisite, fragrant
roses, the beautiful Paul Neyron and
the pure white. blooms of the Frau
Carl Druschki being used in profusion.
Above the mantel in the dining room
the picture of Shakespeare was gar
landed in roses, and everywhere the
beautiful pink and white blossoms
nodded their frangrant greetings 20
the guests.
In the dining room assisting and
serving were Mrs. Robert Caldwell,
Miss Leila Reese, Miss Grace Aader-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
The Ethics of Diaz.

What in your estimation are the
two qualities most essential to ones
success in life?'
1T was a hackneyed question. but
I couldn't help putting it to the Presi-
dent" says Robert II. Murray, describ-
INK a recent interview with Porfirio
Diaz in the Worlds Work.
Without a seconds hesitation he
answered:
perseverance and self control.
They will carry a man a long way"
And honestly? l suggested.
Honesty, of course said he. but
doesn't that come under the head of
self control?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
NOTICE, CANDIDATES.

There will be a general speaking on
next Wednesday night at Gandy's pa
vilion near Pfeiffer's mill, on the Nu-
nez Ferry road; all candidates, both
county and state, are respectfully in
vited to attend and address the voters
on the issues Of the day and campaigns
each are making in the primaries OF
April 3Oth and May 2Sth, 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

ter, two eggs. two cups -four, one-haif
teaspoon soda, three cups rolled oats,
oLe-half cup raisins and one teaspoon
cinnamon. Roll thin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tel
what is the best covering for table
at noon, whether we are alone or have
one or more guests?
A tablecloth over pad is in good
taste for any meal, but lunch cloth
or luncheon set is coming into moro
popular use all the time and is Ger
tainly convenient.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Do you
know what viii remove spots from
mirrors? t2) What could a blond use
to bleach her hair? 90 Please give
me a recipe for ice cream, and one for
doughnuts. LITTLE NAE
% 1t isn't clear what kind of spots
you refer 10. II you mean spots caused
fro m defects in the quicksilver on the
back of the mirror, nothing can be
done for them except to have the mir
rCr resilvered. If spots on the surface
of the glass, wash the mirror as you
would q window or any glass surface.
~ Consult a reliable druggist or
hair specialist with regard TO treat
ment for blea ching your hair. 90 To
make ice cream, sweeten pure cream
to taste and use whatever favorinF is
desired. DO not cook. or use eggs. To
make maple Ice cream, use maple
syrup for both sweetening and flavor
ing. that is. simply combine cream and
maple syrup and freeze. For vanilla
ice cream, sweeten with granula ted
sugar. For fruit ice creams. crush the
fruit, put through a colander, sweeten
with sugar. add the cream and freeze.
Here is a good doughnut recipe: One
coffee cupful Of rich sour milk, one tea
spoonful of each salt and soda, one
half teaspoonful of nutmeg three
fourths cupful sugar and two eggs.
Beat the eggs, and add the butter and
sugar creamed together. Dissolve the
soda in the sour milk and add this to
the butter mixture. Then add the salt
and nutmeg and enough flour to make
a soft dough. Roll, shape and fry IN
deep fat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Consolidated Taxi Co.
Phone 7s6. Open day and
night.
Ruinous.

Ruinous.
DR.. New-"Did you try hypnotic
suggestion on old Gotrox, as I ad-
vised?"
DR.. Old-'T did. Told him his ILL
ness was all imaglnary-that he'd
never been i'll in his life"
Or New-"How did it work."
DR.. OId-"The old fool believed 1T
ALI Now he refuses to pay my bill,
and threatens TO sue me for obtain
ing his money by fraud for years past.
And rye lost my best chronic patient.
Powders and pills for me after this
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
FERRY PASS TO
HAVE A MEETING

Every one is invited to attend the
meeting at Ferry Pass Saturday night.
A short program. which will prove en-
joyable. will be rendered at the school
house. after which all candidates pres
ent will be invited to speak to the
people.
Refreshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
1911 BROKE ALL RECORDS.

Every year shows an increasing sale
of Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extra cts.
1911 was the Blue Ribbon Year. Fiji
teen years ago unknown, today ia
NOUS. The finest cooks use them.
BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Mr.. Parker and family will leave Bar
rancas about the last of May. to the
regret of the many friends who have
enjoyed the society of this cultivated
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS, WELSH,

Mrs. John G. Welsh was delightfully."-
surprised on Monday evening. when
her daughters. Mrs. Daisy Davis and
Mrs. Lillian Hual, entertained for her.
The occasion was the birthday an
nIversary Of Mrs. Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mowbray, Of 1910
East Cervantes street, announce the
birth of little son on April 2Srd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

A committee of thirteen prominent
New York women: Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee. Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, CIR, Miss Vir-
ginia Potter and other social leaders,
has been formed for the purpose of
caring for the surviving Storage pas
sengers of the Titanic, who arrived in
New York on the Carpathia. Finan-
cial rendered the immigration author
tiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
GUEST OF RELATIVES ,
AT BIG BAYOU.

Mr.. Herbert D'Alemberte left last
night on a business trip to Greenville,
Ala. where he will spend several days.
During his absence Mrs. D'Alemberte
will be the guest of relatives at the
Big Bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
WoMAN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION
MEETS THURSDAY,

The Woman's Relief Association will
meet on Thursday at IL a. m. at the
home of the president. Mrs. r. A.
Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
NEW CITY CLUB
WITH MRS. COTTRELL.

Mrs Charles Cottrell will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock TO
the New City club at her home, 500
East Moreno street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY
RECEPTION BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.

This night I hold an old accumstomed
feast
Where to I have invited many
guest
Such as 1 love; and you among the
store"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
The Laundry.
Not Even There !

Not Even There!
Gabriel-Wasn't that spirit satisfied
with her mansion?
st. Peter-No; she said she certainly
expected enough closets.--Harper'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

a tkEAbEh.
A tablecloth over a pad is in good
taste for any meal, but a lunch cloth
or luncheon set is coming into moro
popular use all the time and is Ger
tainly convenient.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
LABOR LEADERS FOUND
NOT GUILTY
CONTINUED from First Page).

,,or ora u,or,on u,oro orro,taa Th,S
nco,,rran.e widely hsra,aaa orou.ad
nrotas,s tro,, OH ,ar,. -, ~. IYn,tea
S,ot.. 80 nronn.oa v,,.o, parnor
Soa;o1,s. $3.50 ~ ~ 49,. 80 s.
,.a.a,,.o. ,,,as - ,,,,, .arsss,o.,, ~
,'oS.,oa.,. ~. ~. ,.-,,'a 80 ,,or,,,n.
,:.. III. AZ, -.
n woa, W, M
.a,,..,"n .,-.n..pa 80 ..S,,...
, s-S',n,. -. s,,.,,r , naun y
o ,.
p Do, ~ Inc n,Sios Iamr.nee s,r,,sr we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Tillman Fights for Children,

Columbia, s. c.. Nov. 26.-In the
South Carolina supreme court today,
Chief Justice Gary listened to argu-
ments in the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Benjamin r. Tillman,
Jr, to secure the custody Of his two
children. The marital troubles of the
Tillmans are Of long standing and
eliminated in the separation Of the
couple more than year ago, since
which time the children have been
with their mother. Ever since the
separation Mr.. Tillman's father, United
States Senator Tillman, has aided in
the fight for the custody Of his two
grandchildren. In a most remarkable
petition filed with the court, Senator
T1llman admits that his son has been
a drunkard, but declares that he has
now reformed and is a proper guard
ian for the children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

the mills were closed special police
were sworn in to aid the regular force
in preserving order; state troops were
ordered to Lawrence by Governor Foss
and an industrial crisis was at hand.
Ettor in Command.
Ettor, assuming command of the
workers cause. announced that the
strikers demanded a wage increase Of
Is per cent abolition Of the premium
system and double pay for overtime.
Numerous conferences were held with
state bodies ard mill owners and a
strike committee was organized, head
ed by Ettor and composed of repre-
Of each nationality involved
in the conflict, including the Italians.
who were most numerous, Poles. Sy-
rians, Lithuanians, Hebrews, Ameri-
cans and others.
During the progress OF the trouble
Ettor frequently addressed the masses
in churches, halls and on the Lawrence
common. In keeping up the enthu-
siasm thus he was aided by Arturo
Giovannitti, who went to Lawrence
from Brooklyn, William d. Haywood.
the leader of the Industrial Workers
of the World and many others prom
inent in the work Of tho organization.
For many days the situation in Law
renee was tense. with outbreaks Of
violence constantly agitating the pub
lie mind. On Jan. 20 seven sticks of
dynamite were found BY the police
in houses and shops in the Italian
quarter. Suspicion against the strik-
ers was directed at once. and six per-
sons. Italians and syrians, were ar
rested. Ettor was informed by Colonel
e. Leroy Sweetser Of his grave re-
sponsibility in the matter. Ettor i'm.