davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WON'T RECOGNIZE
UNCLE SAM
REBEL LEADER REFUSES TO RE-
cEIvE AMERICAN CONSUL As
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE.

JAUREZ, Mex, Aug. General
Pascual Orozco, commander in chief
of the Mexican rebels, late today de-
clared that he did not recognize the
United States government. He made
the remark to Thomas Edwards, the
American consul here, who called at
the rebel leaders quarters, to deliv-
er a message from Secretary Knox
regarding the treatment Of American
settlers in Northern Mexico by the
rebels, growing out of the disarring
of the American colonists last week.
General Orozco told Consul Ed
wards that he did not receive the
America as a representative of the
United States, which government
Orozco said he did not recognize.
However, he was glad to see Mr.. Ed.
wards, he said, and to receive him as
an American citizen. Orozco accept.
ed the message from the consul with.
out further comment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
TELEPHONE MEN
SEEKING FAVORS
PRESIDENT GENTRY, VICE PRES
IDENT HOxlE AND LELAND
HUME THERE. Va

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 31.-The
unusual spectacle of the Cumberland
Telephone Company posing in the
role of humble petitioners for ia
vors" was furnished today when
President Gentry, of the Bell-Cumber-
land Telephone trust; Vice President
Hoxie and Leland Hume appeared be.
fore Mayor Crump and the city COM
lnissioners in an effort to effect some
sort Of compromise following an ordt
nance to cheaper the telephone rates
in Memphis and at the same time inn
prove the service.
An ordinance to reduce the rates
has passed two readings of the coun-
Gil here, and comes up for final Lear
ing Tuesday. 1t is conceded that it
will become a law after that.
The action of Mayor Crump follow
ed supreme court decision which
upheld the efforts Of Louisville, KY,
citizens in getting relief from the tel
ephone trust in the shape of lower
rates.
President Gentry rushed direct
from Europe to Memphis in response
to summons from his legal advis-
crs. The passing of the ordinance,
here preceded by the supreme court
decision, is believed to meean gen.
eral move all over the country effect
Ing the entire telephone system In
an effort to get cheaper rates for the
people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WARM TINE AHEAD
FOR BULL MOOSE Ar
THE CONVENTION
HoUk-TAYLoR PROGRAM NOT
ENDORSED BY ALL RoosE-
WELT SUPPORTERS.
GOVERNOR IS THE ROCK
State Senator and Treasurer See an
Opportunity to Hurt Their Old
Enemy, But They May Have
Trouble at Friday Meeting.

NASHVILLE, Aug. If the
Taft and Hooper men are so cocksure
that the placing of a progressive
candidate for governor in the field
will benefit the republican candidate
for governor, then it's strange to
me why they don't let us pursue the
even tenor of our way, and not make
such a howl" said Senator John G.
Houk Tuesday night in commenting
on an article in an Afternoon paper.
ave are going to put out pro-
gressive ticket from President
down." continued Senator Houk,
and with the progresisves in the
state both republicans and demo-
Gratis behind Us, we will carry the
state"
Although Senator Houk seemed
pretty certain Tuesday that the Bull
Moose convention Friday would be
q large and enthusiastic one, and
would result in the placing of a
candidate for governor in the field
On progressive platform, it was
rumored around the city Tuesday
that great many leading Roosevelt
mn in the state are for endorsing
Governor Hooper, and are not in
sympathy with the radical view
taken by Messrs. Houk and Taylor.
It was stated by leading republi-
cans in Nashville Tuesday that the
sentiment against placing republi-
can in the field among Roosevelt
men in the state Is so strong that
Messrs. Houk and Taylor, in order
TO accomplish their purpose, will be
compelled to pack their convention.
i Another drawback advance ed
gainst the program arranged by
Houk-Taylor ct al. is due to the
fact that the Bull Moose convention
is to be held the day following the
general election August /. The
| greatest Roosevelt strength lies in
Fast Tennessee, and r in order to
reach Nashville in time for the con-
vention, the republicans in East
Tennessee would surrender their
vote in the election. 1t is pointed
cut that as several important county
elections are to be pulled off in
East Tennessee, the Roosevelt men
will be unwilling to come to Nash
vile and forfeit their suffrage.
With such conflicting views pos
isessed by the leading Roosevelt
men, a hot time may be expected
when the clan Of the Bull Moose
meets at the Hermitage Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
E. L. BULLOCK
DEFENDS ACTION
WOULD SUPPORT HOOPER AGAIN
UNDER LIKE CONDl.
TIONS.

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. In an
address before the mass meeting of
Independent democrats yesterday at
the court house, Chancellor Ernest
L. Bullock, to whom more than any
other man in the state credit is due
for the passage of me prohibition
laws, said that he would under the
same conditions cast his vote for
Governor Hooper in the general cleo
tion this fall. He said that he was
proud of the fact that he voted for
Hooper, and would do anything with
in reason to defeat Patterson and
Pattersonism in this state. He class.
flied Pattersonism as the creation
and perpetuation of political ma
chine, the misuse Of public patron.
age and the domination of the par.
ty by the liquor interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ARM JERKED OFF
In A THRESHER
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO WILSON
HODGE IN GILES
COUNTY.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-Wil-
son Hodge, we'll known young citi-
zen of the Brick Church section, met
with a very serious accident while
threshing wheat. Young Hodge
climbed up on the thresher while 1t
was in motion. His foot slipped and
he fell against the machinery. His
left arm caught and was partially
jerked off, being so badly mangled
that it had to be amputated at the
shoulder He is a son Of Robert
Hodge and is about % years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
TRAIN DOING GOOD
WORK IN EASTERN
SECTION OF STATE
PEOPLE ARE FLOckiNG TO THE
LECTURES DAY AND
NIGHT.
HAVE VISITED ia PLACES
An Average Of Four Thousand People
Reached Each Day-The Glorious
Sights and Ponderous Work in the
Mountains.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEQUATCHIF VALLEY, Aug. L.
l find that l have little leisure be.
fore our agricultural train moves out
this morning, so will write few
lines. We are spending two days in
the beautiful Sequatchie Valley, with
the rugged umberland mountains on
the left and high Waldens Ridge on
the east. This is the great coal
mining region of East Tennessee. l
was out this morning with my tele-
scope viewing the bold face of the
mountains and the openings and ma
chinery of the coal mines thousands
of feet above us in the mountain
side when the sun rose in his splen-
dor all at once over the great Wal
dens Ridge. It was glorious sight,
and this is wonderful part Of the
state. l visited great blowing cave
last night, where the blast will take
the hat from your head, and the
blast is as cold as a refrigerator
plant, the water rustling from the
mouth of the cave shows tempera-
ture this hot July weather of IS de-
grees, and comes out in volume sufi-
cient to run a mill--in fact the cold
blast of air ii properly controlled
would run considerable machinery.
The fruit trees on the lower part of
the mountain are loaded. and the
corn growing in the valleys would do
credit to the "Dimple OF the Uni
verse"
Our agricultural train is doing good
work. It has been on the road now
| just 81 days, has visited ia places
for lectures and exhibitions and has
yet to make IS stops. Every stop of
two hours ia attended by large
crowds. We probably reach an aver.
age of four thousand people every
day and find much intrest. Lectures
are given at every stop, and the
night lectures every night are well
attended. Lectures are given on ed.
ucation, sanitation and prevention OF
diseases to men and domestic ami
mails, on spraying and pruning fruit
trees; on dairying, silos and cattle
feeding; on seed selection and cult.
walton of crops; on deep blowing and
preservation and improvement of the
soil, by lecturers well qualified to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
LAKE FISH FOR
]. T. WOOTEN

R. E. Filson, who is on a fishing
trip on the lakes of Wisconsin, sent
John T. wooten today by express two
muskalong fish, one of which measur-
ed thirty-six inches in length and
weighed, when first taken from the
waters, about sixteen or twenty
pounds. The Muskalong fish belong
to the pike tribe Of the fnEy tribe,
and Is as game almost as the tarpon.
one of the gamest deep water fishes
that swim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

give valuable information on all these
subjects. The agricultural train 10
certainly doing good work.
The train is furnished and run by
the various railroads of the state
without any cost to the state. The
employees of the various departments
of health, education and agriculture
and live stock give the lectures. So
there is no expense to the people;
yet 1t is giving the people much val
liable information and doing splen-
did work, and seems to be appreciat-
ed by the people where we go.
J. N. MERONEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WILL NOTIFY
TAFT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Taft will receive the official notifca-
ton of his nomination by the republi-
can national convention shortly be-
fore noon today, in the east room OF
the White House. Speeches will be
made by Senator Root, of New York.
notifying the President that he is the
choice of the party, and by Mr.. Taft
in accepting the nomination
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
SUFFERS SLIGHT
STROKE OF SUN
SQUIRE w. e. BALLANFANT AT
CULLEokA Is OVERCOME
BUT RALLIES TODAY.

Squire w. e. Ballanfant at Culleo-
ka, suffered a slight sunstroke on
Wednesday, while out riding cam
paigning for reelection. He was
quite overcome and his family and
friends were very much alarmed
Wednesday night, but this morning
he was good deal better and was
able to get to the polling place at
Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NEW CONTRACT
FOR PASTIME

The Pastime has made new con-
tract which perfects arrangements
for a line of the newest and best pic
lures being put out by the motion pic
ture companies. This contract is to
go into effect the first Of next week
and will add much to the little show
house on the square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
DOUBLING UP
In PRIMARY
SOME PARTIES VOTING AT THE
COURT HOUSE AND AT
THE DEPOT.

A few minutes before press time 1t
was discovered that four or five par
ties had voted at both the depot and
court house primary boxes, and when
one Of the quintet essayed to thy it
again at the court house he was cali
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ESCAPED FROM
MOVING TRAIN
HENRY EAST. SENT UP FROM
FLORENCE, CAPTURED AT
BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. Henry
East, the prisoner sent up from Flor
ence for eighteen years on charge
of burglary and grand larceny, and
who twice made his escape from his
guard by jumping off fast moving
trains, has been captured here. The
city detectives making the arrest.
The prisoner took chance at not
being recognized and remained in
Birmingham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ODD FE LOWS
ATLAWRENCEBURG
GRAND SECRETARY HARWELL
TO MAKE VISIT AND DELlV
Err AN ADDRESS.

The Odd Fellows of Lawrenceburg
are planning great meeting in that
city on next Tuesday when the Grand
Secretary j. R. Harwel will visit the
city and lodge and deliver an ad-
dress After the exercises at the
lodge room the addresses will be de-
livered at the First Methodist church
in the afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ACT AS UMPIRE IN
SHAM BATTLE
MAJ. WESTMORELAND LEAVES
SUNDAY FOR AN ABSENCE
OF SEVERAL WEEKS.

MI. Westmoreland leaves Sunday
for an absence of several weeks, 60
ing first to Cincinnati, thence to
Washington and New York, at which
latter place he will receive ORDERS
to report at some place in Connecti-
cut to act as umpire in the sham bat
ties to be participated in by the
United States troops in that state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WALTER CASEY
HURT BY FALL
HAS FACE AND BODY BRUISED
WHEN STEPS GIVE WAY At
PENCIL FACTORY.

Walter Casey 10 confined at his
home on the Sowell Mill pike on &C
count of an injury received at the
pencil factory on the first day of its
operation. On leaving the factory
in the afternoon at closing time the
steps leading from the building gave
way and he received a serious fall,
in which his face was badly cut and
his body was bruised in a number OF
other places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

Farmers, mechanics railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas &c
lectric Oil. Fine for cuts, burns
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. Csc ard SOC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-02

~ : 81 49, - G4tirhta. ", 49, g -
2 iCuy 0. Cairo snd tae said City -
r, es:to wmsd then cause those p0r-
ttoas q the said man coatsete
: se.ser n the sad. Commercial aye
n'so III tbs SAID y.e,ai,, oil thC aid
Thiftser i stret ANA foartasntn
: street end Commtrc a aNenue, in
said t.ts- Of cara, wh,ca had Sc
'suns AID brdke 70 D, raronstfHcted
o. aa,ict~cteril repai'td or Other,
Mise earsed he s$.d faults dciscts
of importeciops ia fariQns q
fths said sewer w. h mad 80 s.ak
snd oiJe % be made good aaa
thGt II. the said Rlch toast"nrtion
,corap3n> ahopid he IabIt 70 pay u
'rha said CRY o. Cairo he cost ~
mahins so.d said aaults. Aef"ets ot.
inparte0t,oas IN thoSe parfior 81
he said s,Wer which had - 2nr
and arol thai majority o; "a
members ct the saja 5oafa Of t.oe,t
improvements o. - sad City 81
Care on he saia s2nd day of ,falf,
A. u. 1912 ans .ssnea tba sa;d
written notice, and thar on he saiG
hast canned daJe he Secretary uf tao
said Roara ii Icon lm4i, II. MI
! ma{lsd IA. said ,ofica ta IN ~
Rich' Construction ompaH %
Netly addressed 20 The last kIia@n as
dress OF faa said Rich rnns,ro. ,a,
4 COMPANY ana nrooetk s,anea1 w}fb
! Ire. nacq4serv Tinted STATES pos,
i age stambs 10 insure the del,yerf ~
ti,e same ana Thar tho sald ssc-g /
\ tasy OK The said BoarG also on ~.
1 said 22nd dav OF July A. u sl12
tlnailaf 81 i'm. cav. m saia n.t;.t
Iprdusrlv adars,san "a said ri,h.Ytvl
Il and pepcsit Company OF 3l9r,l3na
Illhe s8rerv OH Nh mona ~ ~ sata
,tpieb Corsfrnfiiop crmn3nv with
ifh0 sail ritv of Cairo for tho
,toaetrnl t.or ~ sa,s iacgl imnrnyg-.
mont ah,3 nranari,, erapnad c,i,b tbe
4 y +sagssry, I-njftd st,tes nostaga
n stsup, rs insure ,he de,gery 80 tba
/. san,e a. ne ct6. ~ :, ra,,i. Al.
so,ri and wber.as tho sa,s
4 pteb 4oas.r,gfi.o c,r,,n-. III,
r fail., ,ca ,,..,,a.,aa - ,ar.5
s.n. unotat.a, An .ho 100.
t,,f ~ano,str,n.,,, Il, r,a ;,ir,.
tte. -.3a ,,,ffors - ~, saia son.a-
etvhtsb bara 60 amy ana hrnle il
.farasai,i ar y, M nav Il oth..
Ma, nalf,, ooo1 sn,h same I'll
Iq3cts IL ir.n.rfse,,a,s =, th,sa t.,,
II Ifacs w ,ha .sas a,, yLi.h No..
4 20 sob .aa h,,}, .e,,s.oil. ~
,yhvraas tbs a., ca,ntfl ~ ia.
a sa;4 ritv ~ ro;ro I'm tha oatt aar
of A,,,s. " fa1o
irn.rtf, sota rf5,z -,,.,,,.;t .&a
\ r,, IN r,3r, ,.I4 ao ,h...as,l I,st.
,na,na.f ~, -, tha c;n go.,t.-l
f. bansar w Ana safa rit, ~ f,,fr-
tu4 tA5- uE.., 4aariat .ar113,
,ts, a.,,.,f.,,. 49,, t..s,.,,t ,,;.,. ia
4 cinoer ~ aets cjt, ~ r,i,o u,,,,s,
,i,hs af,..lti,p of ,ts sf,aef commit.
4 tsa hi 4b4 ,s,,, Ccoc.l ,f tsa ala.
lrrv cf sr,.J,a ~, r,,,.,,a INA. .s,.5r
ram s4.,, ma oronns thosa nort,ons
ltg-4t. ala asrts y, aid .,roa,,a..,,,-
4al sganua 4, tBA ,icinur ~ sata
4s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-02
IS Aforesaid. and by reconstrdcting

were htiit upon saId sewer which
had % sltnk and broke, 40 afofesa d.
au0 ~ the fipn .of 'rsin
Yoteed concrete sewer o. three f3l
teat. inside diametsr for the pur>
pose, OF connecting the Fourteenth
!stseat sewer with iae said ana'p con
!.crets sewer in Commercial avenue.
! and " suppHias Others pipes ana
aprtAaages which We're used insc5a
ncotioa viii sad main concrete
sewer III he Vicinity Of said Tiki.
/ Jeeatt 9flee ana F0urteanth stree'
AMI sa,d COMMERCIAL arenhe N 81 a
/ Cuy ol Cairo, which uad 70 be sup
tplied and replaced by reason 81 the
laid csking ii the said portions
o. Sc q seWtr in s'nmmefc Al aveaue
/ Ia The said vicinity Of saia fbir-
teenth street ant fourteenth street
and Commercial avenue, in said @itN
81 Cairo and directing the Guy
Clerk of said city OF Cairo to aG-
,nss f,r ;.m3s5 saa,aa IA. ~,
ltha making OF said repairs which
were provided Tor In sad last men
TONED resolution, and providing
ithat said itamiIea. sealed bids Scr
! tie makin4 OF said cepaiEs provided
for ia sand hash mentanad rasola~
ITO, should 30 t,..o,,s !, a.. rtF
,an.ii ~ n r,t,. - r,..o a,a
s,,,,a ha eees,yas no mo s,j, CIV
a,.gl i, IN, ,s,,, Il, ra;,a ~, h,,
,R;,. ma ta,.,nast,ma !, T.. raaiol
tn,.a,,,n a. ~. ,a;,f ci,,.> -, III, y,
~. jim r.,, nT a.;s5 XII. ia a.,
h, .,.,as. ,,,,;o,,,a ras.,,,,io,
" .,a,d ~ n, "a, .-.unn;l l,,.,.-
fr j .o,d ri,, :. Cs,,o ,ostb. g i
va, ~ Jova,,ta, - 1qI3 81 ,hs
,c,,r - .aa h,oln.,. ~ ma
n,o,:4;n, Az. sat, j,.,,i4s3 .,aI,a
hia. ,,o,,i3 -, ona..a ami e,,,.,ao,,a
- . - A ;a .,t.
-. s.,.i,. 5.... ~s,
In,, tl..,..e. ,.,s, ,a,a,,s,, os
I'M N -.l....g.,,s 49,.
I ,Eys,l .a -. -,.,,.l.,, ...i5.
au ,n.t In. ..,,.,..a., ~.
,s os,. N,
I
,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-02
said new pump shaft and connecting


pumping station. under 0rdinanc,
No Sc OF said CRY Of Cairo, adop;
ed Jaly 10Th, A. p. 1896. and ap
proved July nth, 4. 4. 1906; arr
whereas. the said written contract
among other provisions contains
d6rtain provisions In the words and
figures following. to-wit
az is fnrthery sgread hy and be
twean tho partias to tfis. eonttao.
that the 4a,d local Improvement
shah be constructed with such ma
tariata ana n.shch manner thar the
sanse shall ehaliro Without The need
Of any repairs for a period Of two
en- YEARS from snd after the coEl-
pletiGa ana acceptance of the said
local Improvement and thar AZ said
party OF the nrst part tthe Rieh
Construction Company hereby giar-
antees the said loca, improy 'Geut
for he said period OF two ~ years
from and after the completion ANA
acceptance thereof
"It is further agreed by ana be
tween Jhe parties 90 this contract
that tho said Board OF Local In
proNements' Of HE eagd parry OF tha
second part tho CITY OF Ca!to
shall be he sole ana final arbitrator
70 determine IT. any and all t,tn,&
within said period Of two ~ yaars
Whether or not ms said local im-
provenent conforms 10 the afor, jaid
guarantee, and that when said Beard
shall determine that any faults, de-
fGgts or imperfecti9ns exist In soid
local Improvement during TIE period
aforesaid. & shall give tue said
marty Of first part notice thereof Ia
writing seur By mail addressed 10
the last Gudwu address Of The mid
party n the tlray part, ana il the
said party of,the arst part shall FAT
te make good such fauH defect Of
imparfectinu within fifteen tl5f
dsga after tke mailing 81 such me-
.tica aforesaid tDeu snis guaraut=s
sAa'i De heia q nave been broken,
aud the said party OF no frs part
shall be Liable 10 paw to the said
party d the secoad part The cost of
making good such deleet' FAULT OF im-
perfection aha VIE -eas, 'he aaid
local Improvement has ae'n fAiahed
ana completed hy the SAID R'eh
CONSERVATION taH.panS ana ihe
same vas, on the 18th day of .os
u.s. z, lsle' by the saiQ Foafd
.eI tolal improvements ia san cag
r. ~ s2 da' aaeepted q sni bed
aiia Completed 9F the said Rich loH
7lf'3c .oa company, and whereas,
titN tt1G passage Of the last annual
4pPFoIF+af f2n ply oy the CITY toan /.
ftl M Sald tiJ$ ~ Cairo and after
ehe approval OF the same By tNe
.ai'Nog OF @ala l'tE oi Cairo afti
@t1a1h~t"Q w 2 years from NV a93e
ot The aGeeptanea of the s1id local
snproeeh3fat By IN ssid Beard n
Local improvements 1T the said CITY
o. ea'ro. a portion 81 me ta1d i2cai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson am married
six years and have a little boy five
years old. My husband is much older
than am. am not very old mar
ried when only schoolgirl. There is
a young man near my age who loves
me and I love him: My husband is
very jealous of him. He knows I like
this boy.
My husband is thirty three years
old. He doesn't want me to go any
where and If I do he thinks I have
been with this young man. He
won't evon go with me. Please give
me some advice as I am very I'M
happy. GEORGIA.
My dear, 7 can only give you one
bit of advice and that is, it never
pays for a married woman to love
anybody but her husband.
Your husband is not an old man
at all, and if you are not careful he
will be finding some other woman
who will think enough Of him to
make him happy. Turn away this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty-Seekers

w. c. d. says: my elbows are so
thick skinned. goosepimply and muddy
can't wear short sleeves. How can
this condition be overcome? Don't
use elbows as props. The treatment
recommended to Minnie L. will make
your elbows presentable.
Ellen B. asks: What should I do
for deep lines under my eyes and
across my forehead?" Such lines, and
all wrinkles, are best obliterated by
bathing affected portions in a good
astripgent and tonic lotion, which
strengthens and draws in the relaxed
tissue. Here's a reliable formula: l
ounce powdered saxolite, half pint
witch hazel; mix and use daily until
entirely relieved.
Minnie L.: The undue redness, as
well as the pimples, may easily be re-
moved by using ordinary mercolized
wax. Apply nightly like cold cream
and erase mornings with warm water.
Soon you'll have a beautifully white
clear, soft and velvety complexion.
Mercolized wax, sold by all druggists,
is better thon cosmetics for any COM
plexion trouble. One ounce suffices for
most conditions.-Woman's Realm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20

nile court in your city. The judge
will protect you and make him sup
port you and the children. It seems
a pity that there are such hus-
bands.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-(1) I have
dark eyes, dark hair, rosy cheeks and
dark complexion. What am I? (2)
would like to ask some friends
to my house. How can / entertain
them? How could I ask them? (3)
In introducing people. is it proper
to say Mr.. So-and-So," if the party
introduced is from fourteen to six
teen years of age? At what age can
a gentleman be introduced as Mr.. %
What is a nice way Of introducing
people? Is there anything different
than Pleased to meet your" (4)
What is a good way of writing an
invitation for a surprise party on
a girl of sixteen? CURIOUS.
~ Brunette. CD There are sew
eraI books OF games, and a large
number of parlor games to be
bought at the book stores. Just
write an informal note to each, or
call on them and tell them you
would like them all to spend an in
formal evening at your home. Lem
onaue, cake ana Ice cream would DC
nice for refreshments. 90 For q
boy under eighteen, say Master Jack
Jones'" A boy is called Mr.. When
he is big enough to look it-anywhere
from eighteen years on. Introduce
ing, say, Miss So-and-So. I would
like to have you meet my friend, Mr..
So-and-So." The reply might be u
am very glad to meet Mr.. So-and-
So.'
GA surprise" is an informal
affair, therefore just write a little
note to each saying that the sur
prise" is 10 be given on certain
girl at a certain time, give place OF
meeting and state whether refresh
ments are to be brought or not
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My gentle
man friends birthday comes before
mine. Is it proper for me to remem-
Der him? What could give him?
EVELYN.
If you are not engaged to him, just
wish him many happy returns OF
the day. Most men don't like to be
put under obligations by receiving
presents from q girl.