davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

The name and residence ~ re r
eCrihers are as follows. a. ," .-
L. 7. Franz and A. 3. Nrhanf. ag
residents OF Peusa cola, Eseamha Som
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

The capital stock shall be payQh'
property az a just valuation Go he n
by the inr0rporatorB or by the di~'a
at r meeting called for such u-r1"
in cash. or in the assets OF '7' nm
the Escambla River Shingle Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

The said subscribers EGoF0T'l' 3"
following amount Of sto'E ''-A". :.
g ". Conzslez. twenty EGGra8... y.
L. F. Franz. twenty shnreF .... :.
A. =. Mcdaniel. twenty s' ares. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

A. B. Mcdaniel do hereby make opp
ton for letters patent incorporate.
and our associates into a corporate
accordance with and under the aa
Florida, under the following charter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Total. sixty shares ........ I.
In witness whereof the ho..'
toned subscribers heyo .'r'lh'' Sc
their names. -z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
FOR SALE.

KUDZU for pasturage have one, two.
and three-year-old plants for sale
cheap. VIII sell any que nifty. Write
for particulars. John T. Melton, Local
Ala, r. F. D. No. l., Box 46. 1mch2ot"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

The highest amount ~ Indso'e,'
TO which the corporation can al a.l +.
subject itself shah be Gree I''@
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

WE CAN-Secure positions for . few
young men here in Pensacola which viii
cradle them to earn expense while taking
q business course in our school Jones
Business College. Pensacola, Fla 1Ajan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

WE HAVE a large variety OF extra fine
garden and field corn. See US before
buying. J. z. DubinsOn & Bros, 124-126
East Intendencia street. 29feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

NEGRO IARORFRS WANTED-Aren
to saw wood. Houses furnished free
Prompt pay each Saturday. Call at
Pauks Transfer Co, at L. & N Bag
gage room. 21feb1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

wANTTD-Sor~an singer for Temple
Bethel Address T, O. Box 5l3.
25febIv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN on improved city rea
estate. Give loca ton and amount de
sired Would rather place It in amount
Of $1,000 or $4,000 ADDRESS Loan" car
Journal I9jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
THE BEAUTY OF
EXPRESSION.

II a great number of women who
believe that they are sadly lacking in
beauty and who spend valuable time
and money in vainly trying to ac luire
Ut could but be brought to realize that
Tthe highest form of beauty is that of
expression
Rhissfsa attained by the possession
= OF inward graces. which frequently
transform a so-called plain face ip.o
one more beautiful and winning than
the combination of a perfect COM
plexion and regular features.
One so often sees faces f1arre1 by
i'll temper. selfishness and peevisnness
making their owners distinctly plain
and unattractive
What a change would be wrought
in that same countenance by good
temper contentment and a little
thought of others.
No woman possessing these qualities
could be altogether plain and wanting
in attfactiveness.
That indescribable something called
charm" and fascination" Is nothing
but the natural courtesy of gracious
spirit and the art of drawing out the
best even in less favored individuals
and of making them forget. for time
at least, their many shortcomings.
Such a quality is far more power
full and enduring than mere perfection
OF form and feature, and even the
plainest woman may acquire 1t il She
so wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

real man. You are too young to be
certain that you love her and to be
sure that you will net cause her sor-
row by your fickleness.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a wom-
an of %, married six years. My hus-
band is 3S and has much older ways
than i. He thinks l should obey his
commands at all times and we are
always quarreling. He is very Jealous
and thinks | fix up so people will get
stuck on me. 1 am tired of this way
of living. Please advise me.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
My dear, the Lord made women
more adaptable than men just so peace
might be kept in the household,
A man is a stubborn animal, but
he can be a very nice sort il he's
treated the right way. Suppose you
stop quarreling with your husband
Let him think you are glad to meet
his wishes and use sweetness and
persuasion when he is stubborn OF
when you don't wish to obey him en-
actly. Let him understand that you
want to look pretty, chiefly for him,
and prove it by fixing up for him at
home. You can make your happiness,
if you'll only try hard enough, and
forget that you have a temper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
SOMETHING ABOUT
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK,

At a number of the Elementary
schools In other states gardening by
the pupils has proven a most graft
Tying success. This work has been Of
value In developing the tastes Of the
boys and girls along this line of help
full effort, and at the same time it
has proven an important factor in the
physical training of the children.
The national department of agrieul-
ture at Washington. D. c.. will issue
very soon a valuable publication en-
titled Some Types Of Children's Gar
den Work" the contents of which have
been chiefly compiled for the bene-
ut of the public schools Among 9TH
er things the volume says:
school garden work has become so
general within the past five years and
literature relative to the same so
abundant that facts of the nature fur
nished in earlier reports would be SUI
perf1ous, viz: What to plant, the dis
lance apart of the rows and of the
seed in the rows. and like detailed in
formation. Teachers need now to
view the garden from a higher plane
its relation to daily living, its effect
upon character development, its place
In the curriculum, and its relation to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
Heart and
Home
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson. / am a man
of % and have good job. 1 am in
love with a young married woman.
She is willing to leave her man to
come with me? Is II wrong for me
to take her if she is willing?
r d.
Whether she is willing or not, you
should protect her from evil doing,
and it would certainly be wrong for
her to leave her husband and go away
with another man. The time will
surely come when you will regret it;
if you do anything wrong. A man
and woman who sin together always
learn to hate each other.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: young lady
II years of age has been engaged 70
young man of % for three years.
Reason of long engagement: the age
and financial circumstances of young
man. The young lady's mother dies
a few months before the approaching
r-arriage. The. young man has been
an intimate friend of-the family for
years. Is it not his place to be ut the
funeral at the side of his fiancee?
PROBLEM.
The girl should be with her Ca .nily
though the young man most certainly
should attend the funeral and would
naturally wish to be as near his f.
aricee as possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: IL Does my
handwriting show any character
(2) Ought a girl to marry a man
shorter than she is? 90 Is it really
improper for a girl to be engaged to
two men at once, especially if she does
not know which one she likes best
al Do brass buttons look pretty on a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

" known of II. she lived at the time
when France lay defeated by the Eng
lish and the kings of the house OF
Valois, sometimes mad, sometimes
sane. ruled with feeble hand. Tive
women saved France from the English
and placed the crown safely on
Charles head. One was Joan of Arc
who drove back the enemy and saw
Charles crowned at Rheims in 1929 and
the other was the Lady of Beauty
Agnes Sorel.
She had been born In Touraine in
400, and just where she met the king
or when she became his mistress Is
not known. But 1t was she who in
| fiuenced him to start forth upon the
campaign that finally drove the En-
glish from French soil. And as he pro-
claimed the fact that 1t was due tc
| her. she became as a saint to the
| French people.
| She was wonderful woman. whose
\ influence was always upward and OIL
ward, one who never spoke harshly or
| thought evil toward anyone, net even
I toward the subtle and cruel prince
Louis XII. son Of the king. turned
| his crooked mind to the task OF euin-
| ing the gentle and gracious lady, be-
! loved of all others.
| She slips through the pages of his
| tory of that time like an exquisite
| shadow. Here and there word tells OF
her as living in q chateau, sunk n
the green woods, or again at couri
| festivfty, more beautiful than tie
| queen and the royal princesses.
France prospered under the rule 5.
| this woman. who had genius TOR low
| ing and for being loved. The king
mind. warped as all the minds of the
| vaiois were warped. thought clean1y
| and saw rightly while she was by hi:
side. And the years were good years
| for the country and for monarch urti
Agnes Sorel passed for all time awe.
from the court to that quiet monastery
where she was to die, neglected by
that king. His faithless nature hat
allowed not only the Lady of Beaut,
to close her days in sorrow. but hat
let Joan Of Arc. who also had served
him with her life, die in the flames III
| by the English.
| Antoinette, cousin of Agnes Sore,
ruled Charles from that time. and u,l-
der her influence the country fell into
| evil days again ana the King spent his
| time in fretfuI inaction and 1ethargy
until he died. 10 years later of fata
slow moving disease while the sor
watched eagerly, with his crooked
smile. for his father to draw his LAS
| breath.
Surely. during these final days, the
| mans heart must have longed for tbs
presence Of his lady--his lady so pure
of ideals. so faithful of heart, so beau
tiful OF form and face. His weakened
| mind must have turned to the days
when they rode to the tourney togethe,
their hearts full Of love for each othef
talking of knightiy deeds and of spien.
| did days for France. which had faller
! into bitter straits since he had forced
| his Lady of Beauty TO turn her face
| toward the sad monastery and the
gray cloister walls.-Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

other subjects in the course of study
Therefore in making this report such
facts have taken a more prominent
place than the ones that may be OBJ
tanned from text books.
Nowhere is there systemized gar
den Instruction in the city graded
schools. In a majority of places 1t
is still a matter of choice with the
principals. Until the necessity of a
specialized instructor is felt the work
will not be systematized. The edu-
cational value of garden instruction
is too great to allow it to be matter
of choice with the teachers. There
seems to be a fear among educators
in official positions of burdening the
teachers and the course of study with
new subjects.
"As our modes of living improve
the demand comes to the schools for
practical methods dealing with the
question of right living. 1t is safe
to predict that popular demand viii
cause the replacement of some of our
antiquated science lessons that will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
. . . y = = . . . . = 90 . 4
. THE SEMINoLE's DREAM.
. BY Mrs. Margaret Leggett.

"
The Seminole sat with his head bowed
down.
BY Ills evening camp fires glow;
He fell in a dream and needed not
The embers burning low.
He is roaming now in the dim sweet
past
On Florida's northwest shore,
And is roaming free on its many
streams
And beautiful bays once more.
He is roaming now in silent bliss.
The old pine forests wild;
or by his fathers wigwam plays
A careless, happy child.
or chasing with his brothers red
All day, the fleeing deer,
And on returning home al night
He sees the camp fires cheer.
And the skins of the deer his bow
brought down
Soon forms his nightly bed,
And the only shelter that he asks
Is Gods canopy over head
And he hears the squaws Of his tribe
now chant
At early evehtide
And the chant, though wild ana weird.
Is to him beautiful rhyme.
This sweet dream Ger, another comes.
AS the passing night hours fly
And the last one, fraught with sorrow
deep,
Makes the sleeping Indian sigh
He sees the trees of the forest old
FAN meath the white mans blow.
He sees the terror stricken deer
Before the stranger go.
How the heart of the sturdy warrior
Aches when he dreams of the day.
When the ruthless hand of the white
man
Has forced his tribe away
From the paths they long have trodden
Thru beautiful lights and shades,
To stay, for aye, in the gloomy swamps
OF the dismal Everglades.
o well may this child OF the forest
Sigh, as his head bends low,
AS first he dreams of a gladstone time
BY his dying camp fires glow,
of his boyhood days i'm a rosy past,
And next of days so gray,
And the dreams both blend at the
pearly gates
OF bright eternal day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

face of losing odds, have managed to
exc out sustenance for their or
ganizatien and have put it In a fair
way of making itself powerful fac
tor in the local field Of social saliva
ton. Aiming as ii does directly at
the work Of saving the babies it has
been the source of great satisfaction
both In what 1t has already accom-
plished and what its supporters hope
for IL.
In a few works the Norfolk Day
Nursery is simply this: A place where
working mothers may take their babies
to be cared for during the day, being
assured that they will have the best
attention and protection, including
medical supervision by some of the
citys foremost physicians, and when
the mother has finished her labors she
calls for the baby and takes 1T home.
That is its chief function, but there are
other things 1t accomplishes for the
child which busy mother, struggling
for her daily bread can not do 1t
operates q kindergarten so that when
the child is ready for school he will
be more readily capable OF taking his
an education. In short 1T takes the
child In infancy and literally leads It
by the hand to a safe place in child
hood.
One little child describing the daily
routine at the nursery, said First
we play, then we take a nap, then we
eat dinner, then we play some more
and then mother comes"
And such playing a score of children
can do. They seldom cry except the
very smallest ones because there is
something going on every minute to
keep them engaged. Out on the sun
porch, a recent addition to the nur-
sery, there are toys strewn from one
end Of the place to the other-Teddy
bears, dolls, trains of cars and the
many little odds and ends of simple
little things which so readily amuse a
child. 1t is a great happy family,
borrowing each others playthings,
making believe they are grown UP
folks. playing school, and generally
finding something to afnuse them if it
is nothing more than their big toe.
That sun porch is a great blessing
to the babies. In the hot summer
months especially, It will prove its
worth for it will be used for a bed
room, p1ay-room and dining room. 1t
is wide and high. all screened with
two kinds of mesh, one to keep the
babies in and the other to keep the
flies out. And the way the morning
sunshine pours into the place is a Joy
to the soul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

blue suit? 60 How soon should a girl
call a man by his first name? (6)
How low in the neck should a girls
gown be? q am 20). "a If two men
and a girl go out riding, ought they
to leave the girl alone in the back
seat? (s) Are Together" and "Life's
Shop Window proper books for a
young girl to read?
FRIVOLOUS FRANCES.
ID / should Judge from it that you
are an erratic young person. CD If
he's good man and they love each
other. his height makes no difference.
ca Very improper and ineonsiderate
of their feelings. A girl ought to en-
gage herself only to the one man she
expects to marry. (4) Brass buttons
are not much used now. (5) Never
if he is older than she, unless he be-
comes some relation to her. co. Not
low enough to show her collar bone
Cd 1t wouldn't be very polite. 90 ]
wouldn't put them in the hands of my
own young daughter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a young
fellow 10 years old. I've been going
with girl for three years, but during
that time | left her about three times
for certain reasons. A short time age
Igot good with her again and this
got good with her, but cannot
come to her home on account of things
I've done before by leaving her. Her
parents object to me now. She told
me If she could only depend upon me
should would go against her parents
Please advice me.
BROKEN HEARTED
About the kindest thing you can do
for this girl is to keep away from her
and give her an opportunity to love a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
NORFOLk's FINE
DAY NURSERY,

Standing out alone among the phil
anthropic and charitable institutions of
Norfolk is the Day Nursery. up on
Chapel street. an organization that is
doing tremendous amount of work
among children and mothers. 1t is
not entirely charity home OF the
usual kind. but a place which has the
great principle of uplift as its foun-
dation rock and in this connection lie
teaching mothers to help themselves
and helping them to do it. says the
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
1t has been organized but a short
time and is the result of the untiring
efforts of body of noble. patient wo-
men, who, although fighting in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
TIE LADY OF BEAUTY.

The legends Of the people of France
cling lovingly around the name of
Agnes Sorel, the Lady of Beauty. The
very sound Of her name is like a word
from fairy land. She was one whose
fair face was but an echo Of the fairer
soul within. for though it is said that
she was more beautiful than ever
woman was before or ever could be
again. it is for what her influence ac-
complished for the good of the coun-
try that her name sounds sweetiy in
the ears of the French people.
The story is page from the book of
romance, especially as so little Is real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

Everett Shinn, the painter and wit
of New York, scored off an enemy
at q tea in this, fashion: To this enc
my, himself a painter of the sBougue-
reau school, Mr.. Shinn said:
How many pictures have you paint
ed in the course of your long and hon.
,orable sscareer?'
Il haven't the least idea" was the
reply. Mr.. Shinn laughed maliciously
Some day, then" he said, "Flll como
around to your studio and count them.
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
A COLLECT
FOR WoME

At the last triennial meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women, the follow
ing beautiful collect was read by the
national president: Keep US, on
God, ftem pettiness; let US be large
in thought. in word, in deed; let us
be done with faultfnding, and leaV e
off self seeking. May we put away all
pretense and meet each other face to
face without self PITY, and wisdout
prejudice. May we be never hasty in
Judgment and always generous: teach
us to put into action our better i'm
pulses straightforward and unafraid.
let us take time for all things. May
we grow calm, serene gentle. Grant
that we may realize it is the little
things that create differences, that in
the big things of life we are as one,
and may be strive to touch and to
know the great common heart of us
all, and Oh, Lord let us not forget
to be kind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
THE DAUGHTERS PLACE
I'm THE HOME.


One of the sweetest things a girl
can do is to receive friends gracious
lys particularly at home. In ones
own home a cordial manner is pecu-
liarly fitting.
Do not stand off in the middle of
the room and bow celdly and gracious
~ to the friend who has called. Walk
over to meet her; give her your hand
and say pleasantly that you are very
glad to see her again. says an exs
change.
A daughters part Is to assist her
mother on every social occasion.
Apart from and more important even
than her manner to a guest who drops
in for an hour or a day Is the man
r1er of a daughter to her father or
mother.
The father returns to his home after
a weafying day at business He is
tired In body and mind. Coming back.
as his latch KEEP turns in the home
door he throws off care; he is Joyous
at the thought of the dear ones he
will meet after hours of absence.
His young daughter, in a pretty
gown. with the bloom and freshness
only gir1hood wears, should be ready
to give him the attention he loves
the kiss, the CHEEKY word-to help her
mother and the rest In letting her
father see how much he is loved at
home.
Men give up a good deal for their
ahlilies-their time, their strength,
the knowledge they have gained in
life's experiences-they spend every
thing freely for their homes sake and
the home should. pay its debt in much
uutspoken love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
a CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method to thank the
many neighbors and friends for their
great kindness and attention during
the sickness and death of Father,
Capt Michael G. LePoidevin.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL ROPKE.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

Waiter Ito happy looking customer)
We'll, sir, what is it?
Happy looking Customer (sponta-
neously)- Boy-eight- FOUNDER - finest
in the land! Looks like me, tool
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
Notice!

Or. NJ. z. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular office hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

teach people how to lead more whole
some lives"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
THE BRAVE COWARD.

Hill was mighty of thews and frame,
FEARLESS of any affair that came.
Jim was timorous, meek and mild,
afraid in the dark-like a little child.
Yet when there came the crucial test,
And they marched to war at the lands
behest:
Jim was along. as large as life
And stuck with Bill In the f1ercest
strife,
Ills heart was sick and his face was
wan,
It he fought his fear and he strug-
gled on.
70 Bill the mighty, who knew no fear.
raise my voice in a hearty cheer;
While scared and quaking-but logged
Jim,
EEL, brother, take off my hat to him.
The oasis., 1912-02-03

The Leap Year Club ent ertained at the home of Miss Hayes, Monday evening, January 29. A very enjoyable time was spent in games, music and dancing. The most enjoyable and also amusing feature of the evening was speech by the Boy Orator" The house was decorated throughout with the club colors, black and gold. At twelve o'clock the dining table was sur rounded by twenty American Beauties" who partook of delici- ous lunch,
The oasis., 1912-02-03
Big Band With MGHstrels..

Fred Simpsons Challenge Band of twenty-five, which accompanies Richards < Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels, is acknowledged to be the best minstrel band that ever toured the country.
 Simpson is known from coast to coast as "The Black Pryor, Wizard of the Trombone" He has been connected with this company for ten years, and is paid larger salary than that paid to any other leader of minstrel band. His famous band, whose repertoire in- cludes everything from rag time to grand opera, will give concert upon the principal street at noon, and another at the theatre at 7:3O o'clock in the evening on the date of the company's appearance in this city, which is Thursday, Feb ruary, 8, Lyric Theatre.