davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26

Atlantsis new court house WAL
cost $1.25o.o00
Chicago is to put up 10000 new
street signs at crossings in Septem-
Der.
Sara Bernhard, in her last Amel'
can tour, scooped in $4,000.
The biggest melon Of the Standard
Oil crop carries $60,000,000 and IL
about to be cut.
What is known as the polar regions
cover 4,970,265 square miles and nave
100000 inhabitants.
New jerseys greatest altitude is lo,'
275 feet, which is point two miles
north of Trucha's peak.
| John Purroy Mitchell was sworn IN
as collector of the port of New YORK.
succeeding William Loeb, jr.
The domestic economy schools OF
London every year prepare 500 girls
! certilicated to be model housewives.
BRIDGE" Weber, one of the princi'
| pal witnesses in the Rosenthal muroef
case. was stabbed in the back by an
unknown party.
The estate of Colonel John JACOB
( Aston, who persisted in the Titanic
disaster, has been officially appraised
at $86,966,611.
Divorces annually average seventy
three of each 100000 OF population in
| the United States. In Austria the
average is one.
St. Louis women are raising funds
( to endow a mothers and babies home
which is now caring for IT'S children
and thirty mothers.
f.. Complete route of the rebelllOus
Moros on Mount Bagsag was accom-
plished by the American forces with
the loss of six men killed and seven
wounded.
John Madden, for eight years gen.
eral attorney for the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railway has resigned to
become general solicitor of the Miss
ouri Pacific.
Evan Edwards of Torquay, Eng
land, who has attained the patrlarchal
age of SO, and is still hale and hearty
is believed to be the oldest Baptist
minister in the world.
Tete jaime, the most westerly dl-
vision point on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific, in the Rocky mountains. IS I'M
der water because of a sudden rise
in the Frazier river.
Henry Morganthau, a New YORK
lawyer, to whom President Wilson Of
fered the post of ambassador to Iur'
key, after a conference with the pres
ident, has declined the post
Dr. George E. Vincent, president OF
the University of Minnesota, confer
red degrees upon the largest gradu-
ating class in that institutions his
tory, 700 receiving diplomas.
John A. McIlhenny has been des'
ignated by President Wilson as presi-
dent of the Civil Service commission.
Mr. Mcllhenny was the only one OF
the old commissioners retained.
A music publisher, addressing the
New York State Music Teachers as
ISOLATION, said the nations annual mu-
sic bill was nearly $600,0o0,O0o, say a
per capita of $3.50, which isn't so
much.
Richard l.. Metcalfe, appointed gov
ernor Of the Panama canal zone, has
held a long conference with Colonel
Goethals, engineer in charge. Met
calfe expects to leave for the zone
August l.
Notwithstanding the strict Ameri.
can rules applied to emigrants in re-
gard to thir health and means, Rus
sian emigrants increased during 1912
to $3.50, having been 39,161 in 1910
and 35,052 in 1911.
President Wilson does not plan to
attend the fiftieth anniversary cele.
bration of the battle Of Gettysburg
on the battle field next month. He
will be at the summer White house
at Cornish, N. H., over July 4.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26

Business Block Destroyed.
Manchester, Ia, June ia $4,000
fire wiped out business block Of
Masonville, Iowa, six miles west Of
Manchester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
New Line White Crochet
Buttons Received
tier being engaged about six months !?

after being engaged about six months :?
B. A.
% Not if they are good friends and
respectable people. C2) You can diet
and so thin the blood. A little cold
cream rubbed into the skin and dust
ed with powder will do no harm. CD
If YOU find you don't love him, tell
him so. OF course you don't want to
marry anybody you don't love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
LIES HERITAGE.

When so a heavy rod shall rise to
smite me,
And sore Affections come to>sear my
soul,
And complications round about af-
fright me,
And clouds of sorrow from all sides
uproll;
When trial waits my gaze at every
turning,
And chill misunderstanding greets
my deed.
And spite of all the thirst for good
that's burning
Within my heart find no responsive
heed.
When sturdy friends I've counted on
are wanting;
When enemies rejoice to see me fall
And in my troubled spirit gray the
haunting
Fears of a ruin imminent appal;
When all my days are days of gloom
and sadness.
And where was light no hint OF light
appears,
And every hope I hold to seems but
And they who used to pray now turn
to jeers;
Still in my breast despite it's load of
sorrow
Despite the pressure of Overwhelming
1 sense the thrilling joy of a tomor-
row
Whose dawn shall tighten up the
darkness there.
I sense a moment nigh when, woe
abating,
I'll tread the path that leads on to
release,
And find a cure for troubles dire
awaiting
Safe in the everlasting arms Of
Peace.
For Life and Love so close are inter
weaving
That none can live and yet be por-
tionless:
And days must come with hours all
retrieving
The dreary years of unbound happi-
ness;
And he whose share of love is not yet
ready,
Whose measure of its joy is yet I'M
known,
Need only keep his Faith both sure
and steady
To come sometime, somewhere, into
his owni
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's
Weekley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

What is your name?"
Minnie, mum"
"All right, but we expect a maxi
mum of work out of you.'-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
LITTLE GIRLS EIGHTH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

On Wednesday afternoon, little Imo-
gene Butler, the young daughter OF
Mrs. T. J. Butler, entertained a num-
Der of her friends in honor of her
tation having been previously issued:
will you please come to my party
Next Wednesday afternoon,
/ will be just eight years old,
The eighteenth day of June
The house was decorated in pink and
white, the dining room being especial
ly beautiful. In the center of the ia
BILE, upon a battenburg cover. over
over pink, rested the lovely birthday
white candles were brightly burning,
being later extinguished by eight
friends of the little hostess.
Ice cream in pink and white was
served, also delicious cake. Those
present besides the hostess, were, Es-
Their Mae Brooks, Mabel Bobe, Alice
Crane, Pearl Daw, Myrtle Finch, Lucy
Davis, Lovena Edwards, Hazel Miller,
Ida May HiIbun, E1oine Cowart,
Maude Johnson. Glenna Strickland.
Louise Shelton, Ruby and Marie Will
burn. Marian Ridgley, Kittie Logs But
Ter. Ella Mae Bobe, and Messrs. Carl
Daw, Harold, Gilbert and James Gen
try, Hugh Curtis Willingham, Homer
Prather, Oswald Bobe, James Muller,
Philip Mcdonald, Brandon Sneed, Mel
vim Finch. Jay Hall, David Shelton,
Orland Davis, Royce and Merlin
Brooks Fritz and John Wilbur, Will
liam Hilbun.
The following ladies assisted Mrs.
Butler in entertaining the children,
Mesdames Theo. Muller, L. E. Cen
try, Jessie Willingham, L. A. Wilson.
F. S. Bobe, J. Frank Bannerman and
Geo. c. Gilmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
ATTENDED GRADUATION
OE SON AND DAUGHTER.

Mr. aud Mrs. ". A. RaWls, Miss
Theora Rawls and Mr.. William Rawls
returned home Friday night, Miss
Rawls leaving Saturday morning for
Tallahassee, where she will be a mem
Der of Mr. Frank Winthrop's house
party. at Lanark, on the gulf coast, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawls attended the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Rawls having graduated from Notre
Dame, Baltimore, and Mr.. William
Rawls, who graduated from the Vir-
ginia Military Academy, receiving dis
tinguished mention in two studies, his
average being eighth in a class of
thirty seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

the prettiest stories in the world.
At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Jesse FRANKLIN Hogan, who re-
sides on Dexter avenue, Mobile, on the
nineteenth of June, Miss Mary T.
Steele. sister of Mr.. o. H. Steele, of
this city, was quietly married to DR..
Jean Baptiste, a resident of Kansas
City, Mo. The wedding was a pretty,
quiet home affair, no more remarkable
than many other pretty home wed
dings to the casual guest, but to one
who knows the pretty history, it was
the second chapter of. college ro-
nance, to be continued.
The bride is a highly cultivated
woman, shortly before her marriage a
member of the Womans College, of
Columbus, Miss, and is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania. DR..
Baptiste is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Chicago. These two met in a
laboratory in the East, where the at
traction was 50 great that the doctor
followed the young scientist as far st.
st. Louis on her return to her home in
Mobile
They met again at the University of
Missouri. and afterwards meetings
were frequent at the college in MiSsiS-
sippi, resulting in the marriage in Mo-
bile a few days ago.
But this is not the only romance in
this pretty story. Antedating this by
Jesse Franklin Hogan, sister and
brother-in law of the bride, at whose
home she was married.
Mr.. o. l.. Steele, brother of the bride
was stricken with typhoid fever in the
city Of Oklahoma, and his sister, now
Mrs. Hogan, was his nurse. A college
chum of Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Jesse Hogan,
went to Oklahoma to assist in nursing
his pal, and, during the hours of his
convalescence, when he was sleeping,
they went out together for many con-
stitutionals. During these walks-and
talks-they discovered that both were
graduates of the University of Mis-
souri,, and were so pleased with the
discovery that they decided to form an
alumni association of two. for life, lit
tie dreaming that they were founding
a home, and establishing a precendent
for another college romance, even more
unique-the wedding of the two scien-
lists, who are now in Kansas City,
having left for Missouri on the even
ing of June 18th, with the avowed in
tention of holding college reunion
every morning at the breakfast table.
Another feature Of the story, which
adds to its interest, is that the we'd
ding ceremony was performed by the
Rev. L. H. S. Chappelle, brother of Mr..
K. A. Chappelle, of the advertising de-
partment of The Journal a friend of
Mr. Hogan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

them. Although taken completely un-
awares Mrs. Foss proved herself the
ideal hostess that she always is.
The tables were beautiful with Jap
anese china, cut glass and silver. The
following were present: Worthy Guar
dian Leoma Boghich. Past Guardian
Martha Saunders, Adviser Kate Lush
ington, Clerk Smith and husband
Miss Marie Smith, Banker Rosa Bar
row, Manager Enga Nelson, Manager
Ida Williams, Outer Sentinel 1de1
VAIL, Inner Sentinel Lou Reichman
and husband, Sovereigns Otto Reich
man, lola B. Mason, Knight. Hammac,
Thorson, Ale McWillian1s, Daniels.
Miss Daniels Sovereigns Lizzie Fred
ricks, Lobdell, Milton Frank, Kerchof-
fer, Jacobsen, Minnie Peterson and
husband, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mr..
Larsen, Mrs. Soderquist, Mr.. Armand.
Every one enjoyed themselves thor
oughly and time for the last car came
before they finally departed for town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

IT. HE trouble with nearly all cosmetics
l. Is the long time it REQUIRES to
ten exhausted and for that reason we
find many women using one cosmetic
after the other: There is a real demand
for prompt beautifier, and this is the
real reason why I concluded to work
out the problem for myself.
Such a beautifier should remove not
only few bIemishes of the easy tore
move kind, but the liver spots, the freck-
les and many other kinds OF blen7ishes
which go to make DIP bad complexion
generally. When I say that my solution
of the problem acted in a most marvellous
fashion. mean just that. Never before
could L lay claim to beautiful com
plexion- My skin was moderately fair,
but now L will not deny that it borders
on the exquisite.
The result of this formula among my
friends who have tried it is astounding.
The rose has many rivals in the faces
make up your mind 90 use the formula
faithfully, and above all generously. you
will achieve the result you have so long
sought.
Let half a pint Of water come al
most to a boil Add two tablespoonfuls
of glycerine. Keep stirring while add
ing one ounce of zintone, until it is all
dissolved. Then let it cool If the cream
tie, thin it down a little with more hot
water. The cream will be white and
Sduny Hold a wet, hot towel to the
face several times for several minutes.
Rub this cream on the entire face. Then
wipe off with soft, dry cloth. Then
apply again and let it dry on the face.
Repeat this again at night. Any good
druggist will let you have zintone for
about fifty cents.
ROSABELLA-Such pretty name
should go with a youthful face. My
wrinkle eradicator will make you look
years younger, and it will not take very
long to do it either. I call 1t my little
miracle worker. Pour half a pint of hot
water in a bowl and place the bowl
in a pan of water over slow fire. To
this add two ounces of eptol. Stir I'M
til it is dissolved and starts to cream.
Then remove from the fire. slowly add
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and con-
tinue to stir until it is cold. Eptol may
be obtained for no more than fifty cents
at any good drug store. This cream
should be applied very literally and
thoroughly rubbed into the skin until
1t has disappeared. The cream will not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
PRETTY AFTERNOON HEART
PARTY For MISS GRAY

Miss Hazel Gray. whose marriage to
Mr.. Cecil Smith takes the place on
Wednesday, June 25th, was the honor
guest at a very lovely Heart Party, at
which Miss Evelyn Thornton was hos
tess on Friday afternoon at the Coun-
try Club.
Miss Mollie Blount made high score
Miss Kathleen Gonzalez cut consola-
ton, and Miss Marion Spencer won the
BOBBY prize, all receiving lovely tro-
phies, Miss Thornton also presenting
her guest of honor with a dainty SOU
venir of the pleasant afternoon
Pink and white was prettily carried
out in all the details, the ices and
minis being in the color tones
Miss Gray Is one of the prettiest as
well as one of the most popular of
the younger set, and her marriage on
Wednesday, which is an event of much
interest, has been the motive for a
number of delightful attentions from
her friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
TrNh/0H17c ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am little
uncertain as to how to introduce u
boy and girl, to mention his name
first or should 1t be: Miss Smith,
meet Mr.. Brown" J. E.
Always introduce the man to the
lady, as: Miss Smith, allow me to
present Mr.. Brown"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Does it
look bad for a girl to keep company
and go into society with a boy shorter
than herself? CD What is good for
too rosy complexion? CD What is
good way to break an engagement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
PLANS FOR PEAGLER-AVERY
WEDDING ON JUNE PATH.

The wedding Of Miss Marion Avery
to Mr.. George Peagler, of Montgomery
Ala, will take place on June gath at
IL a. m, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Avery,
on East Gregory street
The pretty morning wedding will be
n quiet home affair, attended only by
the families of the bride and groom
and a few close friends.
Miss Avery will be married in her
travelling suit, and will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. Roland Hall, Of At
lanta as matron- of honor, and Miss
Stella Avery, another sister, as maid
of-honor.
Mrs Martin H. Sullivan, Jr, of Mont
gomery, and Miss Kathleen Mallory
will be her ribbon bearers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
How to Make the Skin Clear
and Pinky White AS Rose
Valeska Surat the f-Made Beauty-Actress Reveal
Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets.

grow hair on the face. Keep the cream
in alright Jar or bottle.
MISS n. S.-No matter how heavy or
obstinate your superfluous hair, you can
get rid of 1T almost by magic by using
simple sulfo solution.
This you can get at the drug store
for one dollar. Apply it with the finger
tips to the superfluous hair, keeping the
hair moist with it for two or three min
utes until it has been dissolved. Then
wipe IL eff with a damp cloth and wash
the skin. 1t never reddens or irritates
the skin.
MRS. I T.-Yes. even mothers who
have lost all Their development as a
result of nursing can surely regain 1t
by using this formula for the bust:
In half a pint Of cold water dissolve
two ounces ruetcEe and half a cup of
sugar, ali we'll mixed together. or this
take two teaspoonfuls three or four times
a day in a wine-glass of water, after your
meals. The ruetone will cost you one
dollar at the drug store.
PRISCILLA-This is the formula for
blackheads which you asked for. It is
splendid
First wash the face with hot water
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon sponge made wet with
hot water. Then rub well for a few
minutes on the parts Of the skin which
are affected with blackheads. You should
be able to secure the neroxin at any
druggists for 1itty cents.
LAURA N.-You can surely get rid of
every pimple and prevent them from re-
turning.
Dissolve twelve ounces Of granulated
sugar in one-haIf pint of water, add
one ounce of sarsene, and mix the whole
together thoroughly, then add more
liquid which you can get at the drug
store by the ouncs. Get it in the
iginal package. Take one or two tea
spoonfuls of this mixture three or four
times a day, with a little water if de-
sired.
MRS T. D.-Th1s formula will force
your hair to grow wonderfully, fill in
bald spots and stop the hair falling.
Mix half a pint of alcohol with half
pint of water. To this add one ounce
of beta-quinoI. Shake thoroughly and
then 1t will be ready to use. If you
instead of the water and alcohol. The
beta-Quinol you can get at almost any
drug store for not more than fifty cents.
This formula should be applied very free
" to the scalp after brushing it gen.
erously for a few minutes all over. Rub
the tonic thoroughly into the scalp with
the finger tips.
Never fail to use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap. Eggol,
which you can get at any good drug
gist's for twenty-five cents, is surpris
ing in its action in Kidding the scalp
Of every particle of scurf and foreign
matter. (AdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
SURPRISE PARTY BY
WOOpMEN'S CIRCLE.

Friday, June 90, the ladies Of the
Woodmen's Circle, Oak Grove No. 4
gave a surprise party on the bayshore
in honor of their chaplain, Mrs. Ber-
tina Foss, who has so faithfully filled
the chaplain's chair during the pres
ent year.
The affair was quite a success, Mrs.
Foss first knowing Of it when the par
ty arrived bringing refreshments with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
NJ EETING OF THE
STRANGERS CLUB.

The Strangers Club will meet this
afternoon at the 7. NJ. c. A. at five
o'clock and all men are cordially in
vited to attend.
The subject for discussion will be
THE Intellectually Unfit, In Our Civil
ization."
Prof. c. K. McQuarrie will lead in
the discussion, and will be assisted by
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Never fail to use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap. Eggol
which you can get at any good drug
gist's for twenty-five cents, is surpris-
ing in it's action in Kidding the scalI
of every particle of scurf and foreign
matter adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
A COLLEGE ROMANCE,
IN TWO CHAPTERS.

1t is not often that one meets with
true romance In this work a-day world
and the last place, almost, that one
would look for it is in the college lab
oratory. But chemistry, as we all
know, is the medium of some wonder
full changes.
A marriage has just taken place IN
the city OF Mobile, which Is the beau
tiful consummation of series OF
events that combine to make one Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Mr.. NJ. D. MERRITT AND
Family In DEEuNlAk

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Merritt and fam
lily left a few days ago for DeFuniak
where they will spend the remainder of
the summer. in the hope that it may
restore Mr. Merritt's health, which has
been very feeble for some time. Their
friends sincerely hope that he may re-
turn in the fall, fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
GUM SHOE MAN
NOW WORRIES TIE
STREET WORKERS

Another mysterious individual. 9TH
er than the "gumshoe man." who has
been designated as "Stovers Spy
developed at the meeting Of City Coun-
Ill last night, when George w. Sparks.
president of the directors of the street
and service department, made state
nent to council in open session to
snat effect
Colonel Sparks said that in the last
Few days a rumor had reached him
hat some member Of council has been
gumshoeing" officials of the Street
md Sewer Department
Il want to say to that member Of
Council that If this is true, the Board
of Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department court all the information
that has been obtained and to assure
that member that II any substantial
facts are laid before the board the
guilty official will be penalized." he
declared
Il wish TO add that this is not the
famous 'Stover's spy Colonel Sparks
added.
There have been false rumors
about mysterious individual who
has taken part OF my name," declared
Colonel Slower. ~ am glad to hear
Colonel Sparks say he is not referring
TO him"
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
CALLS GOVERNMENT
SERVICE A JOKE

NEW YORK. Dec. Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Mackey
Company, when asked what he
thought of Postmaster General Burl-
eson's recommendation that the Gov
ernment take over the telephone and
telegraph lines, said:
"The Postmaster-General is mistaken
In his idea that telephone companies
are subject to the Post Roads act OF
Congress of 1866. The Supreme Court
OF the United States in the Richmond
case 174 U. S. 761) held that they are
not"
He declared the bitterest competi-
tion prevailed between the Postal and
the Western Union and added:
THE money question. however. Is
the main question. Nine hundred mil
lion dollars would not be a look in
The Bell Telephone Companies alone
would demand more than that. Then
there are thousands of independent
telephone companies and farmers
lines scattered all over the country
The entire bill, including telegraph
lines, would be about s2,000,000. 600"
Mr.. Mackay also declared that vast
sums would be lost under Government
management, and cited the experience
Of Great Britain. He added the Gov
ernment service would be a joke.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
TELL OF DAMAGES
BY GRADE CHANGE

In the County Court room yester-
day afternoon the commission to as
sess damages in connection with the
Concord station crossing neard CON
siderable testimony. John Ash testi-
fed that his property will be dam
aged considerably by the grade to
be created by the removal of the
grade crossing. He bought the prop
erty adjoining the railroad for $500
six years ago and his improved It
considerably since then. He places a
value of $4,000 on it at present. The
grade is to be raised from six TO ten
feet and the property will be damaged
on account of the grade. MT. Ash said
he has been unable to get price on
a piece of adjoining property. The
front Of the home property. that in
front, OF 22O feet adjoining and 139
feet at the coal yard, would be affected
by the elevation of the grade. The
coal yard adjoining his property rent
ed for S25 a month.
The commission consists of Court
land E. Picrson, Darlington Finn,
William ]. Armstrong, Charles Nc
Intyre and Warden r. Humphries.
This is a jury of review, as the
property owners declined to accept
the damages allowed by a former COM
mission.