davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

am cranky because I won't go with
the boys and have so many admirers.
Am I? / am only Is and think l
ought to stay at home and entertain
my folks, because they love me, and
I am the only child to cheer them.
What do you think?
DADDY'S GIRL.
I think you are a dear, sweet girl,
and I wish there were more girls who
could write such letters as this to me.
A daughter can't be too good to pa
rents who love her and are good to
her. Some day, of course, you will
love some man and marry him, and
your parents will be just as happy in
your new life as you are now in theirs.
I'm glad you don't fritter yourself
| away in foolish affairs with the boys.
You can have boy friends without
being silly.
It is a quaint custom to kiss a girls
hand when introduced. 1t was quite
proper.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: L am girl
| of II, senior in high school. Do you
| think it is all right for a boy to walk
| to school with me every day and call
on me every night for three months
| My father found out about 1t and
would not let me go with him any
more, so of course we meet in secret
Should keep going with him or mind
my parents? CD I have brown hair
and brown eyes. Am I pretty?
COLLIDE
% The boy called too often. Once
or twice a week would be enough
Ask your parents to let him call oc-
casionally, If you are certain that ne
| is a good, respectable boy, and am
| sure they will not object. If they do,
| il would be best to mind them. (2) l
| can't tell from your description.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is
i, remedy for hives? MARIE.
Drink a good deal of buttermilk
and battle the affected parts In a So
| luton Of baking soda
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Are white
willow plumes to be worn much this
autumn? 90 I have a black velvet
/ coat with a shawl collar. VIII ii be
| in style this winter? 90 Are heavy
| lockets and chains being worn much7
| "a I am going to teach in small
| country school this winter. What
/
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman private CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter viii be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands Of them in
their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

The girls say I am too good to my
parents, but as they let me have
everything I want, don't you think
am right? My parents are wealthy
and the girls envy me. They say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is q
remedy for hives? MARIE.
Drink a good deal Of buttermilk
and battle the affected parts In a So
luton Of baking soda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
tax e advantage Of
this generous offer
Of assistance. Adj
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Continued on Page Six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. Tt is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Celia Myrover Robinson.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Small lot Of Women's and childrens summer
Footear on bargain table, Sl.OO.
Womens and Misses Bathing Shoes. Zoo Also
better grades, SOC and 7bc.
Youths and Misses Goodyear glove brown Tennis
Oxfords 10 to O. atSlOO; sizes pa to 3, $llV
Mems Oxford Ties IN tan and dull caf feathers.
$500 and $3.50 values. now S1.20-
EXTRA SPECIALS IN LINEN DEPARTMENT.
rs pieces white Marduisette. 80 inches wide. 500
value: tomorrow i7c.
20 pieces OF oolored Linene. 1bc value: tomorrow
lie.
so pieces fancy Lawn S15c, 1scfand zoe value; the
yard, 10c
25 pieces fancy Lawn t0c value, 20
pieces colored Linen. S1.25 value; tomorrow. zoe.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
special 1915 from $500 and $500. womens navy
blue and black some few brown and grey Mohair
Suits made In one-piece style; Dutch neck, large
sailor collar and tie trimmings Of polka dot material
Special Sl.00 from $500, Womens Suits made OF
surf cloth In black only; sizes up 10 "A.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TWICE DIVORCED
FROM EACH OTHER
AGAIN THEY WED

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6-Secretly mar
ried recently 10 the wife who had
twice divorced him. John Kienlein is
apparently happy with his three-time
bride at her home at Maplewood.
When the couple first were married
Kienlen was her third husband. She
divorced him on the grounds of nom
support. made him her fourth hus-
band, divorced him again on the same
grounds. and now he is her fifth hus-
band
Mrs. Mamie Kienlen's first hus-
bands name she refused to divulge
Her second was Gustave Calzman,
who died in 1903 After her second di-
vorce from Kienlen, 13 months ago,
she said she had married him not
because she loved him but because
she was so lonesome.
The last marriage did not become
known until yesterday because the IL
cense was not entered Immediately
on the public record at st. Charles
At first IL was denied that such a
license was issued. but later It was
admitted that the couple had gone
to the home Of Assistant County Clerk
Deubbert. in St. Charles. and the IL
cense was issued. Justice Burns
married the couple.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
BENEFICIAL FUNDS
OF GIGANTIC SIZE

Bfnce the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company established its voluntary
feffef department, on February Is,
1866. the total receipts have mounted
to the gigantic size of S3o.S53,662.75.
The collaboration from this fund to
that date were $27,7S4,S46.51. IN
statistics issued it is shown that of
this fund about 20 per cent. Of the
donations were paid by the company
The Pension Department was es-
tablished on January 1, 1900. From
that date to December 81, 1911. there
have been retired:
Employees who have reached the
age of 20 years, 2oS; employees be-
tween 65 and 30 years. inclusive, l.
73S: total, 4,941.
Died, 20 years of age and over. 81
SAC; died. 60 to 50 years, inclusive.
629; total, 2,275.
Total pensioners on list December
81, 1911, 1856.
From 1900 to 1911, inclusive. there
was paid to retired employees by the
company 5.513,34494. varying from
S2SS,41s.57, in 1900, to s7Sa11O.7O in
1871.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Aug. 6-J. j..
Haley is having a concrete sidewalk
layed around his property on Justis
street.
Mrs. Edna Scarborough Is spending
some time at Rehoboth Beach
Mrs. Harry Lyman, Of Chester. is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs George Stuart
Miss Elizabeth Groome Is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Willis
F. Groome, at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w McClary have
been entertaining Mrs Emma Pier
son, of Cheswold, Del, and Mrs.
George Macmanee and daughter. Mar
garet and son Crawford, of Chester.
Mrs. Elwood Cooper and Miss Car
RE Cooper, Of Wilmington. we're the
guests of Mrs. r. A. Cooper on Thurs
day.
Isaac Slaw. Of Wayne. Pa. was a
Newport viistor on Friday.
Miss Collie Little. of Hockessin. has
been the recent guest Of Mrs, Ella
King.
Mrs. Matte McEIwee. Of Stanton
visited Mrs. Samuel Kilgore on Satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Carton has been en-
tertaining Miss Lillian Dun, of Will
mington.
Charles Collins. Of Wilmington. has
been visiting NJ NJ Owings.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
There's Reason for POSTUM
In cup

notha
We mail a
by CO, Fsctones eCek,Mi
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug. 6.-Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Call and daughter.
Jeanette are in Vineland, n. j., for
a two weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Julia Douglas. has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Salem. n j.
Miss Emma Eccles, has for a visitor
Miss Bertha Stevens. of Wilmington.
Earle Chandler. Of Smyrna, was a
recent visitor with friends here.
Benjamin Sacks and family enter
tanned Mrs. Louis Topkis and child
ren last week.
Miss Helen Townsend is in Will
mington for a visit with her sister
Mrs. Edward G. Cook.
J, G. Cleaver entertained Harry
Green, of Newark recently.
James Sparklin, is at Cordova, Nd.
for a visit with friends.
Miss Isabella Smith has been spend
ing several days in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Kuhn. of Chester. visit.
ed friends here last week
Miss Mollie Rose. is entertaining
Mrs. Louise Stewart. of Philadelphia
Mrs. Louisa Marstella, of Philadel.
phia, is paying a visit at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. John Heldmyer
Mrs. Gertrude Peacock and daugh.
ter, of Wilmington. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Heller, last Week.
Miss Anna Berry, has returned
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug 6.-Though many
politicians and admirers of Colonel
Roosevelt we're in the city several
days before the arrival of the ex-
president, they did little but talk
pending his appearance A. P. Moore,
noted partly because he was booming
Roosevelt in his Pittsburgh paper
before the colonel threw his hat into
the ring and partly because he is the
husband of Lillian Russell was one
of the first men on the scene. He is
No. l in the picture and is shown
talking to William Finn (2) of Pitts
burgh and (3) J. L. Hamilton. No 4
is Mrs R. H. Elder Of New York. one
of the many feminine delegates to the
bull moose convention
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
A PROMINENT MAN
RELATESUNUSUAL
STORY OF MISERY
Local Merchants Case One
That Should be Of Inter-
est to All Wilmington
People
RESULTS WERE STARTLING
New Life and Energy Easily Obtain
able-Many Benefited.

One OF the sensational statements
recently made in connection with
'TOna Vita the medicine that has
accomplished such remarkable re-
suits in Wilmington. is that of a
prominent merchant of this city who
said This 'Tona Vita is the great
est medicine | have ever taken. Its
action in ny case was wonderful for
it not only restored me to perfect
health after | had been an invalid for
almost ten years, but it did it in about
ten days time
Il think was the most down-heart-
ed man in Wilmington before ! began
taking this tonic / as so weak that
every little bit of work seemed like a
big job, and I was as nervous as
could be. If a person came up to me
Unexpectedly I would jump in a fright
ened sort of way. 7 never got sound
nights sleep, but would toss and roll
around in bed all night. When | sat
down to a meal. ] did it more as a
habit, as nothing that ] ate was en-
ioyed Besides the very thought Of
eating often made me sick. would
often forget important duties, and
seemed 10 lack all energy.
Recently ] talked with one of the
specialists at the drug store and he
told me that | had nervous debility
and advised me to try a tonic called
'Tona Vita I did so and can truth
fnlly say il is the best thing that could
have happeed to me. My ambition has
returned and my desire to be active
and hustling is noticed by my family.
] now sleep all night long and get up
in the morning feeling cheerful and
more like a man than have for years.
I now enjoy my meals and seem to be
able to digest them in a way that I
have not for a long time. A gentle
man who is living in the same house
with us saw how this medicine was
helping me and began taking IT, and
even though he has taken but a few
doses, he is in better health than l
have ever seen him"
The symptoms of nervous debility
are unmistakable to those who know
how prevalent this trouble is. A tired
dragging feeling of the body, a slug
gish mind and dull memory. depres-
SON Of spirits. nervousness, stom-
ach trouble, weak back, poor circula-
ton cold feet. headaches and bowel
trouble. These are sure indications
OF nervous debility and modern life
produces it in untold thousands
"Tona Vita" will positively remove
this condition. II it doesn't the trial
costs nothing if purchased at Miller
Drug Company. 404 Market street.
The sale of this new medicine is
now the biggest thing of the kind
nvar eaan in Wi1nin qtOn and pach
succeeding day marks an increase of
interest. "Tona Vita" is proving a
complete revelation to the many hall
sick. rundown. listless men and
women in the city who did
not know exactly what was the mat.
ter with them. II would be worth
anybodys time to visit the Miller
Drug Company. 404 Market street, and
talk with the specialists. between the
hours Of a. m and 8 p. m
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

from a visit with her sister Mrs. Will
liam B. Wilson near St Augustine.
Md, Miss Berry is now entertaining
Miss Laura Hutchinson
Mrs. J. Muehlberger has for
visitor her sister. Mrs Schoeller. Of
Philadelphia.
The following members OF the
Brotherhood of St. Paul's NJ z.
Church have been selected as leaders
for the meetings during August:
August II, DR. Henry F. Smyth;
August IS, Wilmer George; August
%, George L. Townsend
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
SAYS TURKEY TROT WILL DESTROY THE ARMY WORM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-M. NJ.
Kicklighter Of Groveland. Ga, has
discovered a sure cure for the army
worm. now devastating the Southern
States In letter TO the House
and Senate he says:
81 saw your advertisement in the
Atlanta papers for aid to check the
army worms. I had 10 acres OF corn
and the army worms had just started
i'm my corn, and had a large drove
of turkeys. I drove my turkeys in
my field and they ate the army worms
up in two days, and II Il had not been
for my turkeys I would not have had
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
RiLrlMoRE 3 ONO R. r.
Special S1.0O Excursion to Baltimore,
Sunday. august II.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a.
M. Newark at $50 a. m Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 p. M. Mt Royal at 6.35 D. m.
Tickets on sale, s14 Market street Of
fee. Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

The modern housewife knows that
the Wants insure capable helpers for
the home-there's no excuse for hav-
ing other than high grade domestic
employees. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
ANIMAL sALE-GENERAL REDUCTION OF
MBN,s SHIRTS AND FURNISHIN

Mems Negigee Shirts in percae. printed and
Madras, Pongee, in white and coors, and
Silks at csc, s1OO, sl.5O, s175, $780, s4OO Regular
prices, s10O. S1.5O, $500 $3.50. $500 and $500.
ANY TIME A GOOD TINE TO BUY SEASONABLE
FOOTWEAR. TOMORROW THE ACCEPTED TIME
chdren's and Misses strap Sandals and Oxford
Ties. in calf patent colt and dull leather Sizes
10 s. SlOO and S1.25 Sizes 10 20 IL. at Sl25 and
Sl.5N Sizes IL 1-2 TO q at Sl.50. All the latest
styles. None reserved Big bargains
Infants strap Sandals. no heels; 81. 7Sc.
Wedge heels, were $1.25. S1.00
Womens Oxford Ties and Pumps, high grade foot
wear, reduced TO S2.f0
Women's Oxford Ties and Pumps, In duh calf,
shiny and tan calf feathers; $500 and $3.50 value.
S1.9O.
Women's oxford Ties and Pumps. low and high
heels dull and shiny leather. S1.60.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

any corn now That is the only way
TO get rid Of army worms. If it had
not been for my turkeys ] would have
lost 500 bushels of corn by these
worms. This Is the only way 1 know
how to check these army worms.
which are a pest to the farmers, and
II they are not checked they will ruin
the Southern farmers. SO please send
me a check for said amount, for that
is the only way to destroy the army
worms.
The Want Columns arc the clear
ing house of realty information.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-11-13
NOTICE

The Law prohibits boys. und {
the age of is years from enteriI 3
saioons ia Arizona, but parents
2r guardians who object to the r
9oys beteen the ages af 16 and Il
Entering saloons will confer a
avor upon me by nothing me 10
5hat effectin writing; such not
zee will be carefully regarded ard
he requests complied with to tt e
ettar at my place of business.
Signed j. L. SPAW,
5uncan, Arizona, September, T.,
912
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-11-13

When your trip to town is oyo r
ad you are starting home al |
5hink of something else, Taylor
has it. Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Returned From Chicago Banquet.

Mrs. Flo. Freeman returned to Au-
dubon, Friday, after a two weeks stay
in Chicago where she purchased a
full line of new spring goods for the
Wilson & Freeman department store.
A banquet was rendered the mer-
chants and purchasers by the Chicago
Manufacturers Association at the La
Sale Hotel on Feb, 18th. Toasts and
after dinner speeches helped to make
the banquet one of interest and pleas
ure. Following the festivities, de-
monstration of the latest styles was
given by 100 live models, all of which
was calculated to give the merchants
better idea of the new goods for
spring trade. Mrs. Freeman was high
ly pleased with this part of the pro-
gram and she is now in excellent
condition to impart this valuable in
formation to the many lady customers
of the Wilson & Freeman store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Box Supper and Social.

Friday night the Ladies Aid Society
of the Danish Lutheran church held box
supper and social in the Woodman Hall
for the benefit of the church. Thecon-
gregation turned out well and fine
time was had by all present. Singing by
members of the church choir and others,
and speech delivered by Prof. Claus
Thomson was well received and pleased
everyone.
Mr.. Thomson also acted as auctioneer
of the boxes and the way he cried the
sale and extorted the silver and bills
from the pockets of the men folks was
something magical. The boxes were
very prettily decorated and their con-
tents must have been very inviting or
else the efforts of the crier was above
the ordinary, as the boxes brought good
prices and Melted q nice sum for the
church fund. The Danish people of
Audubon deserve much credit for their
loyalty to their church and pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Mrs. c. Il. Wilde Entertains.

At her beautiful home Friday after
noon Mrs. C. H. Wilde entertained
several old soldiers and their wives in
honor of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bowman's send, wedding ami
versary, Mr.. Bowman being an old sol.
dier. A very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed, and it is needless to say that
the Old Comrades and helpmates had
something interesting to talk about.
At o'clock Mrs. Wilde served a boun-
teous supper, such as she is capable of
doing, of which all present partook
most heartily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman are hale and
hearty people despite their years, and
it is the wish of their numerous friends
and the Republican that they live to en-
JOY many more years of life.s pleasures
together. Wow
The following persons were present to
cheer the aged couple and enjoy Mrs.
Wildes hospitality: Messrs and Mesd-
ames Harvey Hight, Warren Cole. l..
A. McGinnis, Clark Wilson and Mrs.
f. Fl. Cole.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Ex.Preacher For Senator.

We learn with pleasure the announce
ment of j. 81. Taylor, of Pennington,
as candidate for state senator from
the Van Buren-J Jefferson district. Mr..
Taylor was pastor of the NJ. E. church
at Pennington a number of years ago
and it was while serving in that capa-
city the Republican editor became ac-
quainted with him. A few years later
he purchased the Pennington Herald
and short time afterward purchased
the News, consolidating the two papers,
under the News Republican. He is a
capable newspaper man, a conscientious
preacher, aud will add dignity and
strength to political life in southeastern
Iowa. Mr.. Taylor ought to be given
the nomination without opposition. He
would represent his district faithfully
and well and would support measures
of merit with all his might and force.
We need more candidates like Mr..
Taylor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Home Taken by Storm.

The latchstring was left outside at
the M. l. Masterson home last Saturday
night and at 7:3G the door opened from
the outside. In less than thirty minutes
40 of his neighbors and friends arrived
and took full possession of the house,
with the exception of the culinary de-
partment. which was ably presided over
by Mrs. Masterson.
M. L. was decoyed to the basement
while the neighbors brought into the
house a Morris chair and when every
thing was ready Mr.. Masterson was in
vited into the parlor where c. H Priest
~ in behalf of the intruders presented
him with the chair as token of their
respect and q reminder that he was pass
ing the fortieth milestone of his life.
Everybody then INDUCED in gen.
eral good time until Mrs. Masterson an
nounced that supper was ready which
consisted of oysters, sandwiches,
cakes, salads and such other things as
go to make up bountiful repast. When
the morning hours were nearing and
after singing America" and God Be
With You Till We Meet Again, all re-
tired to their homes wishing NJ 1. many
more happy birthdays. A Guest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
P. E. 0. Banquet.

The annual p. E. o. Banquet to the
brothers -in-law was given last Thurs
day evening at the r. c. Spencer home
This function is looked forward to by
the men as one of the bright spots in
the years pleasures and this years ban
quet was the equal of any year past
The spacious dining room and hall were
converted into vast arena of tables in
snowy linen, cut glass and the National
colors in honor of Washington birth
day. The pictures of Gen'l. Washing.
ton and Mrs. Martha Washington,
framed in an immense flag looked down
upon the banqueters in seeming peace
full calm, and that his great country after
so many years holds people who still re-
we're their memory.
The banquet, planned by the commit
tee, consisted of four courses, nicely
served by young ladies in white. At
each place was a Ratchet with the
guests name designed for that place.
In front of the plates was candy stached
as muskets in honor of the revolution.
After the feast had been enjoyed the
guests spent the evening in pleasant
social intercourse. They then departed,
feeling that the event had been a worthy
one and that the clubhad again brought
credit to itself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Will Make Race For Representative.

Word comes to us from Guthrie
county, that Frank Moore has decided
to become a candidate for Represen-
tative of Guthrie county. This is good
news for Mr.. Moore is a young man
who has always made good and who
has done much for our sister county.
He is booster for the town and in
the past has done much for the towns
welfare.
He is we'll qualified to fill this inn
portant position, having served as
county attorney two terms. He has
been president of the Commercial
Club and president of the Chautauqua
Association at the present time
he is connected with the law firm of
Milligan 4 Moore, and is graduate
of the State University. We are
pleased to hear of his announcement
and if elected he will bring honor
to Guthrie county such as has not
come to it since the balmy days of E.
w. Weeks.