davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
INTERESTING

didate for president general of that
great order, and got very large vote.
For number Of years she was one of
the orders vice presidents, and has all
ways been prominent-at the annual
meetings.
Mrs. Bryan is an aunt of Mr.. Oliver
J. Sernmes of Pensa cola.
The series of social events in con-
nectfon with the convention will start
Wednesday with ''the musical to be
given by the Ladies' Confederate Me-
mortal Association OF New Orleans,
complimentary to the general and state
officers of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, from to 6, in the Italian
Garden, st. Charles hotel. The New
'nleans chapter, u. D. c., will en-
terrain at a large reception at the
Athenaeum on the evening Of Wednes-
day. and the StonewalI Jackson Chap
ter No. 1875, u. D. c., will entertain
the visitors at a large luncheon to be
given at the Country club Thursday
at l O'Clock.
Mrs. E. G. Schnabel, corresponding
secretary general Of the association,
will give a reception in the goldroom of
the Grunewa1d hotel, from to $50 in
the afternoon of Thursday. Conspicu-
Gus among the entertainments. too, will
be a reception at which Mrs. D. A. S.
Vaught and Mrs. George Denegre will
entertain at o'clock the afternoon Of
Saturday, November Is, in honor of
the outgoing and incoming general Of
ficers, the election to take place the
morning of the same day. The recep-
ton will be held at Mrs. Denegre's
home in PTytania street.
The New Orleans chapter of which
Mrs. d. A G. Vaught is president will
be official hostess, with Mrs. Vaught
as chairman OF the convention commit
tees.
Mrs. Vaught, who has often been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
n1er Hayward, in Pensacola, where
she has many friends in society, as
wei. as having been most cordially re-
ceived by the local chapter Z. D. c.
Mrs. George Denegre is chairman
OF the entertainment committee, and
with her is Mrs. Francis A. Monroe,
Mrs Peter F. Pescud and Mrs. Joseph
r. Davis, Mrs. w. w. Wallis is chair
man Of the pages and ushers' COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Brought in ships from the coffee
countries through warm summer
seas to the southern port of New
Orleans, no cold climates affect, in
juriously, the delicate coffee beans.
Roasted and blended by Southern
ers, it is best adapted for use in the
Southern climate-no Northern rcast
coffee can compete with It.
Sold to Southern merchants for
Southern trade-blended, roasted,
packed and shipped in the South
Southern kEroHg TT and through. No
wonder il outsells all other brands
in the South.
Endorsed by the best judges in
New Orleans a hundred years ago,
and by coffee drinkers daily through
out the South. No wonder il has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

and some music by Miss Nell Brown,
who is also gifted as musician.
Besides the honor guest. Miss Davis.
there were present Mrs. A. L. Davis.
Mrs. w. II. Wells of Chicago. Mrs.
Frank L. Mayes Mrs. Howard White,
Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. William Kelley,
Mrs. Victor Little, Mrs. NJ. A. Suarez.
Mrs. William Rocheblave, Misses Anne
la Marzoni Miss Naomi Maszoni, Miss
Lille May Gibson, Miss Media Taylor.
Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Johnnie Hall,
Mrs. NJ. Briggs. Mrs. w. NJ. Curtis,
Mrs. r. Myers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MR. WELLS ENTERTAINED AT
SAN CARLOS HOTEL.

Mr.. Leslie e. Wells was delightfully."-
complimented last night by number
OF his men friends, members Of the
Whitman baseball team, with which
ne played during the past summer.
The courtesy took the form of din
ner at the San Carlos hotel covers be-
ing laid for ten. Present being MIR.
Wells and Messrs. Z. W. Peterson. l.
Borras. M. L. Seckenger. Julian Oh
sen, Sidney Bell. H. A. Lurton, Harry
Smith. Frank FIcfas. Dudley Barrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
French Market Coffee
Is Southern Through
and Through!

been called the National Drink cf
the South.
There is a real treat in store for
those who have not yet tried French
Market Coffee. Buy a can today.
Try it. Be convinced of the ex-
cellence and quality of this brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Turn back over a hundred years
to the days of Andrew Jackson
French Market Coffee was even then
the most famous drink in America.
Its history entwineS itself with the
history of the old aristocracy of the
South. The Bellies and Beaux OF
New Orleans slipped it at midnight
for generations. To them no Mardi
Gras Ball was complete without a
cup of French Market Coffee. Think
what it means to you to be able &c
serve this identical blend on your
table daily - for your own grocer
now sells tin air-tight cans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MRS. MAX HElN5ERG TO BE
HOSTESS AT PROGRESS CLUB

Mrs. Max Heinberg will be hostess
this afternoon at the Progress club. at
1850, the entertainment to take the
form OF a card party, bridge. FIVE hum
dred and euchre TO furnish diversion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Heart and Home
u II BY Mrs.
T0hI0T71 ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls friends, both nineteen years of
age; one a blonde wi very pretty
lips; the other with chestnut hair and
dark brown eyes. When we go out
| walking, shopping or anywhere at ALL
the boys, from man of fifty to a boy
| of fifteen, fiirt with us. They call us
''Smilers"
OF course we always have a pretty
smile and always try to look pleas
ant; also dress in style, but not with
slit skirts to the knee or shadow skirts.
We also use a little powder to keep
the face from shining. We have pretty
dark. eyebrows and eyelashes: it makes
us look done up" so my friend and
often thought 1t might be because we
look done up" But we thought we
would ask someone much smarter than
ourselves for a little advice.
And, Mrs. Thompson, do you think
we are doing right, when those men
fiirt, that we return dog looks for their
pretty smiles and bows?
Also, women give us the sweetest
smiIes-women we never met or saw
before. TWO SMILERS.
If you conduct yourselves modestly.
dear girls, you need not worry about
the men smiling at you. You do not
have to notice them, you know. You
are probably both pretty and evey--
body loves to look at you-I love
look at a pretty girl myself, and I cer-
tainly will smile to her if I get
chance. l am glad the women smile
sweetly az you, because that shows you
do not mean to be bold and try to at
tract the attention of men. swee-,
modest, pretty girl is a JOY to every
body.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q mar
ried woman with two little children
do all my house work and have quite
a lot of time to spare. We are lit
tie in debt and don't seem to get out
and / was wondering IL You could
tell me of something / could do here
at home to earn a little money. There
are so many things one could do If
they only knew about them and /
thought you would be the best one to
go to for advice. I enjoy reading
your letters. You certainly give good
advice. MRS A M
Think over what you know you
can do well. Perhaps you can make
cookies unusually WELL or bread or
cake. or pork and beans or meat
pies-there are always PEOPLE who
are glad to buy homemade cookery
at a price that Will give you a little
profit. Maybe you can sew and make
pretty things for babies or neckwear
or boudoir caps etc. These are also
in demand Advertise among your
friends and in the local newspapers,
that you are prepared to take orders,
and have some samples OF your work
To show.
Do not make the common mistake,
my dear, of thinking you can get
clerical work to do at home There
is nothing Of the kind offered to
women, especially unskilled women.
know of quite a few women who are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

making money now Just by dong
things that most of us think very or
binary.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Is it
proper for a young lady TO go to a
dance and go auto riding with an old
friend when her steady friend is not
there?
81 Is there any harm in young
girl going to good dances if her par
ents do not object?
go Is it proper for young girl
to go auto riding twice a week?
(4) How often should a young man
who cares for a girl write to her
when he is in another city?
(5) Should a young couple going
together quite steady, quarrel very
much?
tS) What will make a PERSONS
teeth white?
(7) Should a young man give a girl
a diamond ring for Christmas if they
are not engaged?
(s) Is it proper for a girl to &C
cept jewelry of any kind from a young
man?
go Should a girl go with many diff
ferent fellows? ANXIOUS.
1) I see no harm in 1t. OF course
it would be best to tell the STEADY
friend all about it, SO, that others
won't have a chance to tell him and
give him wrong impression. (2l No.
(3) Not IL she goes in the proper
company. ca 1t depends upon how
busy he is. I should think twice a
week would be often enough. (5)
They should not quarrel at all If they
really care for each other. (6) Brush
them with powdered charcoal twice
a week and with good tooth powder
every day. Cd Nc. (9l see no OBJ
lection TO a girl having a number of
men friends if she doesn't allow any
'spooning."
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd What
are crows feet?
co Is it proper 20 send your visit
ing card with the word Of sympathy
written on to friend Of yours. where
The parent has passed away?
a CONSTANT READER.
ID Crows feet ara the lines radiat-
ing from the outer corners Of the eyes
CD II would be better to write a
regular note OF sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MR. z. n. SKINNER GUEST
or Or. AND MRS. HUTCHINSON.

Mr.. z. Fl. Skinner of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived yesterday and is the guest
OF his daughter and son In law, DIR.
and Mre. Clarence Hutchinson Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Miss Anne Meousen.

Miss Anne Meousen.
Miss Mcqueen is a cousin Of MRS.
NJ. A. Smith, formerly of Pensacola,
and has visited here on several occa-
sions, making friends who are inter
ested in her work. Miss Mcqueen is
a contributor to the leading maya
zines of the country and the Tallahas-
see True Democrat has the following
note of interest concerning her:
Miss Anne Mcqueen, the noted Tai
lahassee authoress, has presented the
Leon high school library with a copy
Silver Spur Ranch" The story is one
of intense interest to old and young,
the scene being one of typical ranch
life. Miss Mcqueen is a charming
story teller and her recent creation is
being eagerly welcomed by the appre-
ciative public.
900
Howard Hayward
Miss Laura Hayward has many
friends in Pensacola society interested
in her approaching wedding TO Mr..
Alvin Howard. Miss Hayward is a
sister of Mr.. Wilmer Hayward and
her visit her e1ast spring was a de-
lightfu! round of social courtesies. The
Times Democrat of Sunday sage.
The date for the wedding of Miss
Laura Hayward and Mr.. Alvin p. How
ard have been set for Saturday. Jan
uaFy 3, the ceremony to take place in
the evening at St. PauFs Episcopal
church. No engagement of the autumn
has come in for q larger share of fash
ionabIe attention than that of Miss
Hayward and Mr.. Howard, which was
announced only a short time ago and
their wedding will be very prominent
among the notable events of the WIN
ter.
900
Clark Jones. e.
A dispatch from Washington says: |
Edward Clark, son of Representative |
Frank Clark. left Washington Sunday |
for Palmetto, where Tuesday he was |
married to Miss Clemmie Jones, |
daughter of DR.. and Mrs David Isaac !
Jones. Mr.. Clark met Miss Jones while !
he was living in Palmetto about two
years ago. The wedding was a quiet !
affair, only the immediate relatives of |
the bride being present. Representative
Clark is at present in England, hav-
ing sailed from Boston about ten days
ago.
600
international Wedding.
Daisy Fitzhugh Lee, writing from |
to the TimesDemocrat of |
Miss Nell Fletcher, whose approaching /
to Mr.. Lionel Smith Gordon, |
is a matter of so much interest, says: /
Our ears are buzzing with bridal
bells.
Public interest, after the White t
House hymeneal happening, centers in
the pending international alliance, that
reads exactly like one Of the novels of
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
/ mean the Immediately to-be mar i
rage of one OF the winsomest Southern
girls in Washington, Miss Nell Fetch
er, older of the two daughters of Sem
ator Fletcher of Florida, and Mr.. Lionel
Smith Gordon of Dublin, Ireland, d. L
rect heir to a baronetcy being only son Il
IF Sir Lionel Smith Gordon OF Alder
holt Lodge in Salisbury, England.
So the sweet maiden of the land of L
magnolia blooms and the pretty cor
lial honey ways. will be Lady Lionel
Smith Gordon. The British do hyphe- II
nate, so! Isn't it all bookified and bliss
ID: especially when the happy young Il
creatures are ecstatically in love! II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The Journals WANT AID
Way is the Easy Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

e,N-s~nued ca Page Tea.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

cutsouea Soap and olatmens sold throughout the
world Liberal sample of each mailed FREE with 32-p
book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 16R. Boston.
nB-Mea who shave ssad shampoo with Cutaeura
Soap wiIFnndis best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

rernarka bly, able Chinaman, who has lived abroad for nearly twenty years, .vho rose upon the horizon of China a little over a year ago, and who twelve months ago was the provis- icnaI president with an extremely doubtful status in the squalfd capital of Nanking, surrounded there with intrigues and extreme danger, is now the center of attraction in the capital of Japan. He has an undoubted fol- lowing, and a following which includes people whose names are associated with big things in Japan. The Nit suis, Shibusawa, the Iwasakis, the Chamber of Commerce, the Minister of War, the Minister of Navy do not, as a rule, waste their time upon tim possfbIes' or upon people who have little influence and no future.
 ..No, I have not time to- be presi- dent" he said, in reply to the laugh ing suggestion that the future must finally land him in the presidential chair if China prospered as a repub- lie.
 q have undertaken this railroad scheme and it is huge undertak- ing'' Dr. Sun Yat-sen went on, "but it can, and it shall be carried out. People who smile at it do not stop to think. The resources buried in the soil of China are enormous, inca1cu- lable. They must be developed in or der that China may assume her right full position in the world In order to develop these resources we must have means of transportation, and the his tory of development the world over is that capital is always forthcoming to build railroads with coal, silver, gold and copper at the other end You may call it a, dream. if you will, but dreams sometimes come true. do not expect to see China gridironed with railroads even in my lifetime, but I am certain, if bhe world lasts, that gridiron will be seen in China.
 ''Yes, I am here to study the indus trial conditions and to observe other things in Japan I am here in the friendliest spirit to visit my friends ana to show that have not forgot ten the many kindnesses shown me, and that I bear no grudge for what was at the time necessary discour- tesy.''
 Che of the first acts of Dr. Sun Yat- sen after his arrival was to visit the graves of those who had befriended him while he was in Japan and who have since died. Here he paid his tributes and laid his wreaths-
 After leaving Tokfo the doctor will make a tour of the provinces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
DR. SUN VAT SEN
 IDOL OF JAPANESE
LiOniZed in TokiO Where He Is Repairing Breach With
 FlOwery Kingdom

Tokio March 29-Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who was provisional President of Chi ma from January to March, 1912, has been the lion of Tokio since his ar rival here the middle of February. His reception, official and otherwise, has been significant, and there is no doubt that the real object of his mis- sion, to make friends for China, is being crowned with success.
 When last in this city, before the outbreak of the revolution that made China a republic, pr. Sun might all most have been considered a fugitive in hiding He certainly was not per soma grata in official circles, and the Chinese legation studiously ignored his presence and finally, under in structions- from Picking, the legation brought pressure to bear upon the Japanese authorities, and pr. Sun Yat-sen was requested to leave the country.
 Arriving this time in Tokio late in the evening, pr. Sun was met by an enormous crowd composed not only of his own countrymen and representa- tives, but also of the leading business men and in an official way the lead ing people of Tolxio. He was driven at once to the Imperial Hotel, where a section of the annex, usually oc- cupfed by minor royalties or foreign rep-ese sentatives, had been set apart for the use or nlmS6I1 ana ms SSCrSLa- ries. From that time on almost every minute of his time has been taken up with entertainme ments, interviews, wis it's and conferences. Always in the waiting rooms are numbers of people. bankers, merchants and others. Esv- cry possible period for luncheon or for dinner has been taken up by this or that organization or individuals The rooms occupied by the ex-president are well stocked with beautiful trees and flowers, some of them carrying the flag of the republic of China cross ed with the flag of the empire of Ja- pan. This in itself is significant, es- peciaIly when it is coupled with the expression of Sun Yat-sen himself, who said recently to a visitor: Ja- pan will, believe, be the first to rec ognizes the republic of China"
 Ostensibly the doctor comes for the purpose of studying commercial con- ditions. and especially the railroads of Japan- While this doubtless is true, he unquestionably has a further pur- pose. He is here, according to cur rent belief, to make friends for China i; to bring his influence to bear in or der that the republic of China may be recognized; to secure the assist ance support, perhaps even an allt- ance, with and from Japan, and this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
PADS AND FASHIONS

1 Evening gowns grow more elaborate. | much cloth of gold and bugIe trim l ming being worn.
 The Bulgarian b1ouses are co new 1 and so beautiful that they will be en- | Enthusiastically received. All the ribbons are as dlny as the | materials they adorn, being of gauge with satin borders. When p1eats are used on skirts they are stitched down to avoid extra full | ness above the feet. Evening boots are quite high, com ing above the ankle, having absolute 1 ly no leather showing. Many walking costumes have wide girdles, which extend even below the l natural waist line. Ostrich feathers made into fancy
 shapes have taken the place of aigrettes on the new millinery. Brilliant colored hose and low dress shoes will be a feature of extreme luxury this coming season. Corde1ieres and taSsels are used ex- tensively as a trimming on evening mantIes, toilettes and day gowns. Little turnover collars of different
 colored laces, suggestive of Jcseph's coat, are making their appearance. The prettiest night gowns are the simple kinono style with French, slightly fitted backs and rounded necks.
 Sulphur yellow is a very popular new shade; for one who prefers a less sombre coloring, the raisin shade is good.
 Charming Persian turbans of svVath- ed white straw, trimmed with long. antennae-like peacock plumes, are very smart.
 Evening boots are made to match
 the color of the gown. Some are of
 deep rose and gold brocade with small buttons of gold.
 Long sleeves promise much popular ity, as many of the smart little pole ros and short coats have short ana three-quarter sleeves. A pretty little novelty Is the hatpin with a ball, which, when opened, IS found to hold a few drops of some fashionable perfume. Silks of all kinds are the prevailing fabrics this spring. They are appar- entIy taking the place of voiles and
 linens to a great extent.
 The strapping of ribbon, either in unodore or black, according to the color of the shoes, is pretty. The rib
 b0n 0zoAsAa avax the foot and is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
HibernianS' Ball
 Monday Night To Be Record Breaker

Among the singers who will appear at the concert to he given in connec- tion with the grand ball to be given by Division No. 1, A. O. H., Monday evening at Eagles hall will be John Hughes, Mrs. w. B. Prendergast, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Clarence M. Hayes, J. c. Calvin and Albert Lapke. In addition there will be several concert selections by the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra.
 cIudes Col. T.. J. Murphy, chairman; Thomas J. Coleman, secretary; Daniel J. O'Connor, treasurer; and James P. Mclaughlin, Martin B1ute, Alexander Heaphy, John Maloney, T. B. Me Mahon, Joseph P. Reilly, WE. Maher, J. J. O'Neil, and Patrick J. Carroll.
 The dancing will be in charge of Thomas J. Coleman as grand conduc- tor, assisted by James J. Conlin, and Daniel Mccarthy, Michael Flanagan, John Nevins, Daniel Madden, T. J. Sullivan, James Connery, Charles Neary, Frank O'Rourke, and Patrick Winn.
 The reception committee includes Fred c. Mullins as chairman, assisted by John T. King, John Cullinan, T. F. Healey, M. D., Thomas Brophy, J. H. McMurray, James T. Rourke, Patrick Cuddy, John Farrell, J. J. Mccarthy, M J. Lee M J. Farrell, T. c. Cough Iln, W1111aH1 C1AtIOIus !. M. Cu4l1Ildi' J.. J. Frederick, W. B. Prendergast, J. E. Lyddy, James Small, Matthew Ly- man, w. F: Russell, Thomas Speers. Daniel O'Neil, W. T. Mullins, B. F. Cooney, $. F. Boucher, George T. Me Carthy, Philip Onkey. W. H. Hogan, Christopher Rickard, Patrick McGee, Daniel Walker, and James Rawley-
 The concert will commence at 8 o'clock and dancing will continue un- til after midnight. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
RICHARD ADDS NEW
DEPARTMENT.

Owing to the demand for storage and moving of furniture, c. Rickard of 534 Howard avenue, has added an other auto truck to his already exten- sfve line of motor vehicles, and is ready to move furniture and general freight from :. Massa chusettS to New York. Goods taken and delivered the same day. The service is the best and prices the lowest. Any body intend ing to move, call 314-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
REAR ADMIRAL STANFORD
 LEAVES FOR HONOLULU

Washington, March 2e.-Rear Ad- rrliraI Homer Stanford, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the navy, accompanied by Civil Engineer Frederick P. Hatteris.of the New York navy. yard. started. today. for Homo lulu.
 They will make a professional examination of the great naval dry dock at Pearl Harbor, work upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

which was checked by the upheaval of the bottom and will devise new means of finishing the structure in time for the opening of the Panama canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

John J. Doyle, cement block garage south side of Ridgewood Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
Foley kies.leY Pills

TONIC IN AcTIoN oSIcN TN REsULTa Give prompt relief from BACKAcHR. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE. RHEUMAT1sM, CONGESTION Of ehs KIDNEYS, INFLAA4RGATIoN os eha BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A Positivs boon e MIDDLE AGED and ELDEELB PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIoHEsT REooMNENDATIoB 8. A. Davis, e7T WasAinEten S., Cenusrsgilla nd, is in his 18th year. He writes s'I harf ttolY suffered much from my lridhsyq sad lslR4 CT had severe ba ce aches and n5E ktd1ey mebsrN as too frequsnt, caqsiAg me to lose aazch sissf night, and in my bladder there was eo@sIard ,in. took Foley Kidney Pffls fer scEna fsraa d am now free of sli trouble and agAt 2 able @ mp and around. Foley Kidney Fills &aWB mq hest rcc sT1r7906at:t'-
 F. B. BRILL
 sE1a<zoEd Ave. and Sixth 84
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS.

Arrangements have been made ho stop the Connecticut River special at Bridgeport, 6:23 D. rn., Wednesday, April 3, for young ladies returning to Nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
BUILDING NEWS

The type of house which Henry E.. Bishop is to build in North ave- nue will be of the English type with stucco and shingle sides. It will con- tain eleven rooms.