davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
9eliebt

lit mr., mas iit) bcpabrt. @or slIlen
ailt bas BON arsneten. a5n Der aIlge-
meinen CUNT fonnen lid, MIR 9etl'
mittel erbaIten bic Seilerfolge er3ie.
len, nie A. g. Or. Silsbee's aanafe'
Iis" BEL Samorrhoioen. gsoh 3einer
bat Tie BET oieiem erttieblihen Seioen
aebrauf)t, ohne oab er baloige Stnoc.
runa unb oann cine oauernoe Sci.
luna bon ieinen Sdmer5en uno jon
lrigen geihperoen geiunoen bate 2
geeuItaeoter & 60, 9or 1915, gtelr
Dorf Gitp, perienoen cine grobe oa'
Don toItenfrei, neil lie niiien, ool
,anafeiis" lih IN ieoem Safe beipab'
rem uno bas 8ertrauen Der aranfer
eriDerben miro. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

MAS Gina bort 10 inertr6alih oe-
funben. bic Ginidmieii. bic Ruhe, bies
iparo fir Manpn sur Graiiduna.
Sbr frdntss. pnn Gdmera erfiiliies
G,emiitb brauhte itillc Gammluna;
9rubel uno 3erftrsuunaen hdtten
ffneibenb ihre nod audenben Wunben
bcriihrt. Nuf benz 2onbe. inmitien
Der friebpoIIen Natur su atbmcn. Is
bob uno ftdrfte Tire gruit. Der
8Gume ianft tlaaenbss Rauihcn. ons
murmelnoe Vldifherr Der 0uellcn. Der
gDacl Bcttaeiana. es iOn.e lpie cine
fpeibsppllc aonrmonie in ihrc 6enonfen
binein. Wnlb unb ghol. BON aolbi.
GEM friihlinasaiana umfIoiIsn, raur.
ten troftenbc Worte ihr Al nno tpielen
| fie auf Den, ipelher 0immel unb Groe
acnaht, unb bic Stidiole Der Waen.
ifen bereitet.
Der Ireiberr, ipether Monon fir
cine onipruhlofe GieIluna au ersieten
.piinffie, mar Der Wteinunl, bnb eii,
| Sdhr hinreid,en ipiirbe, nm ihre Nus
biIbuno su pernoIIftdnbiaen. Wlnnon
Satte bis su ibrtm oreisehnien Sabre
Ie;ne Shule beIuhf, bann mar ihr ole
| Sprae un bic fraRie Wutter dllein sue
oefaIlen. Der gfarrer unb Der Ran,
tor in gernef iclIicn fif in bic Gehr.
/ itunben theilen unb Der 2ebtrre dut
benz iunasn 0aibhen llnierriht iT
alcpieripiel oeben. oamit lie bef6hiai
tpiirpe, BEL pprfommenben Belenenhei.
ten Elm 2ieb au ottompar~iren. ober
aum Sanse gu ipieIen. Sing. unr
Sanaitunben. fpelhe man fir Gina
turdaus npthia atbdlten bate. TOM
ten bier fiiolih entbsbrt Tperoen.
! Wanon btInb icbof Ndhiateiier
; lno Salents, ipelht ibr Oheim - ID
eurfte lie ben Sreibsrrn nennen -
+ reber abnie. nod al iddBen aetpuBt
latte.
Gin feines mufitoIiihes g.hor lief
iic ieon Rbntbmus. iebe .Wlelool
itsncu uno iid,er erIaiIsn unb iie Der
hanb es. bds ihrem 9eiite Ginasprlot
auf BEN piano fpiehsrauasben, O6ifni
. lie BON ibrsr Muticr nur ben Moth
oiirftiaiten llnterri6t in Der Mufif sr
anl.sn bate. Iuh lana iie iehr hiibio
tie Rpmansen unb 2isoer. ipelte Il
epu benz Batter afh6rt. uno iprad
fransDiiit nit benz reiniicn aeeen
{ lno ourhuus fliefeno unp iorre.i
. Gabei tparen ibre Selpeaunasn. ipie
ipohl burh ieinen 2onameiiier az
ituIt, bon pollenbeier Inmuth. un
4 4ues, ipas iie anfabte. tparo unite
u itren 5dnoen aierlidl uno polI ge
i idmad.
esn ihrsm oanaen Weien. in bs
D ars in peIder fis Dlnite De
! Shsims oher be- gante su erraihe
! unp nunn ichnea su erfiillen itrebti
lao cine 10 freuoiae 6oloisIIateit. oa
= eSebermanu fab. oies si 6t oi
Il 1ruht zines poraeseihne!sn 8snet
!, mems. ionbern Der ausflub zines I'll
Il 9iite unb Oantborteit atbmenoen 9t
miiths.
y Sci es. bas bns inners 2eben 4
h mGdtia in benz Wtdohen arbeitete, Oh!
J. baR bic traurioen ginoriide ibrt
8 ainbheit Der friiheH Sorpertntpid
L luna hinoerlih aepeien. Woucn ipt
i' gu ishsaehn ssabreu. obtpohl bod III
itldnt astpohien. nod bon tinoIihe
+ Tormen unb ibre herrlihen brauns
9uaen blidtsn aus einen bioHer. nj
'e ielten bon Ieiier Rotbe dnaebouhtt
n qntIis herpor. Rnis unb Wunp 10
n rem reiaenn asforult, unb bic ihmaIt
Il sSinoer Don Der ar6shn 3arsheii. .;
L WGbhsns Stonbeit ftien nod
n itlummern. nm ipdter beiio tpirfiam
N III feiieln unb 3u entsuden.
~ (Inrtishunn foIuf.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Sic icbf ibren anfans nebme.i ton.
aeirtrircn ocs ecinmntte IalbionaOic
Yebcn slegnptcns ant DnS VarleiI OF
saptcls: Tic iino cine aaDpfiine g
(,euspilroigfeit nil lidl a,'xs
ali,rst Der g,rult bon oret ero'
tt,siIen, onrd)iuneeu BON befnipenoer
Gpratmuiit. 3piid,sn railtssn 5raus
euId,onheittn aller Aulturldnosr, ois III
Idimmernoen buiiiaen Robsn, luiess
lenocIhmiidt einberronffen, Ntbi mon
pi, c,arasieri'tiifsn @eiifitr berupm
ter g}onnsr. Gs iii cine 5pnphoIslt
bon Iarbiatr Gsioe. knttcnDen Sfeis
nsn. ipeiben Gdultern. ftinen VroS
fikn liniformru uno Grosnsittrnsn.
Gbtnbolafhiparse GuodneIer ~ rps
them garbuid, unb fpeiBtn fdltlstn
G,siu1nOsrn bufhen onSn beoisneno niif
uuo uisber, pGbrenc cine eneliihe Wls
IitGrtapells bic ns,ltIie 5DoitspHislope
onTipielt. lisbrr aIem ruht eine ipeifs
mGuriIde electromagnetic, nno oiiop
pi. 1apptiIdxn GFIennis nnp bic Wilrs
bentrdaer nes pi3etoniglifen 9ofes
bliden sufrisben brsin: Die gdinlipous
| .rnte. pos 5krmometer dsnptlldSn
Mohlitanoes, mar porSiislit oleies
Sobr. lIno bic Sniion lDIrD ek Dtm
Mnihein nat nod mebr Iein.
| ssnspiiaen babsn audi bic Abtnot.
BON psnsn unIere Nerpen ipohrt1o Dss
| heiben Sommers nur Ruhe nnb slts
luna psrlanaten. manhsrlei 3sritrtlls
lunaen Der grcbitabi aufsenorEE'.r.
| 1i, pissi5nialids Opsr NIT lbrsH lsifs
Iomen psraitterien 5aremsiogen bat
nambait, franS0IiI6e ardfie scirons
nsn. uno eine 4nsobl gannspslis
1hsoter unb eut, @arietes iprgt lilr
! llnterboIt,ina Der msift NIT fran30'ts
fhem Geihmod iotettirenoen adiros
| len. gefonbsrs in .o<n Bars ethi g
| Iuitia su, ipbalo Mii.ernatlt ncraiber
| if unb bic Seunsfie oores beginner
lam, ben - 9anso 81 tafl5sn.
/ aber bas olles mare uuDollscmHsn
tpenn man nitt niibte, oab aalro 1ud
i'm Wittelpnnii itnrttr fportliter Jn'
tersiien Itiinbe. Sn 6sliopolis. Del
mitten in Der Miiiie uisosrsritanosnsl
i Gonn,nItooi. faub tiir3litl oas erii'
g,ferbersnnen itatt. an Dem iicb aud
geouinen nit aranitdiiihen Hametltf
betbeiliaten. amf Der r.iseno gslese
nen RilinfeI 8bsiire beginner MN ard
bic golosdmpie, Die meiit BON OIfl
. sitren Der Gtti.paiionsarma dn' nun
oerIh0nen nrabiIhsn golbiiiisrn aus
atfotien ip.rben. Mud ionit psrssh
! teine Dche, in Der niht iresnoe
. 6odens, Golf ooer 3ennisturnisr ner
auItaIiet unp nit fat srotestsr Nid'
tiateii befproden lpiro. SsI5it ou
. eem gail bidben bic tleinsH danptl
iten 5eiIutsn ibre braunen Sessl IN
. brinasn bic sSdger iiromanfiporis =
oi. Repiere Der S6niale. Gcier un
/. S6iiIe. gaIo perben audi bic arobsr
: lururi0f.n 9obabijen bic anier Iihtf
r uno nit ibrsn eenubfrotxn Cdits
4 langiom nodb Siipen sIeiteH, nos
SberGeppien. mo Sport, Jlirt IN
[ 9ons alIes einhIllt in cine oahinlrda
T menoe Gorgloiigteit uno bic Sonr
!. purpurn untsrsebt.
y GRID s.. Moelfsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
grillpara.r abtr hst.

grillparaer iibtr befs
Bel. Deleaentlih bss so. 1Dbssias
a,g ssrieorid sxbbsIs am 13. Destrns
Der b. Z. erinnert uns ein esier an
einen Borfall. Der tunbibut. ip'e
@rilporser Jriepricb 5ebbeIs fidrses
GeIbitbsipubtiein siniddsi.. geIeas
itaftsn beiuhte 0rillparser unsern.
ireil tr nogIideripeiis iiber bic wleHs
ff,.n, bic er in ibnsn tenneH lsrni.
unb bnnoh pislleiht i'm 2ebsn nIts
mails pieperiob, dbnlih abfdiIig iDi.
9osibes 0elebrier iirt6eilte: .-I5ds
reu's Biiter, i6 piirD, iie niht lts
fen 9robbsm ssisie er einraal nah
ldnaem 3urebeH uno Der VeriiferuHJ.
er ipiirbe Inuter fSsunoe Don iih ans
tleffsu, onlheiasno Cuff. einer an i'm
oerihiden Ginlabuns golgs su lfis
iten. I'm inbeHsn am Gnbs fur iba
unansensbme llsterroihungen reniz
seitia aus bem gDsse 3u sehen. srs
iunbiate tr iit, mem auber ibm bic
Gbre einsr ginlaoung iperbe. 0sgsr
bic ihm bornufbin suerii stndnntsH
Homen Ihien er teine GiniDsnbuns
Az piiyen; peniai.ens beuittt, bub sr
Sci beren AufsGblsn iiumm mil oeni
siopfs nidie, barnuf, bab ss ibM ses
nebm mare, linen in Der 0efeafdnft
40 kosansn. 2tls aber bann9 6ebs
hels Mnme fplnfs. fdbiitielte Grill
pnrasr oen aopf NIT ben Mcrien:
Damn. bite, aeiioiien Gle mir. Oab
| ih bod niht trfheine." DIR GnIts
ceber frogte betroffsn: sNbes. bittt,
iparum2 gle ttnnen ia htbbtl. Gie
id, aus Sbrsm Wunbe ielbfi UerilDsisa
men. Ihdten sic i'm bod. Grill
pcrssr trommelk leidi mit ben jim,
aeripiaen Der aefisn auf bds pcr ihu'
auf bem 5iiHe oufaeidlugent Bun
"a. ia. sab r. su. .nne Ahtuna
Dcs bern, mas sr ihreibt! Mbtr, iehen
| Gis i'd Fiihls mid nod ni6'
beimiId in isinsr Ndk.- Der Did
Ter purbe Itbbofier unb rthtete Ieintu
l9Iid fen dnf ben ifm segeniibty.
Iiittnben Hreunb. Sd, fiir3se MD
Ifaii Dor ibm. Gr IN mir ~ gel&eis
or iuirft cft anr au iuriofe 1hemt1
lcuf. CT brinei's sum 1tifpitl lerfig
lbob sr iragt: -Wos lit Goit2s -. 5d
lid, ipsiE Is nint.. GtiDus ME bdI
| iiEtrleoene Qdhsln zines MeiIen, Nj
has GielIen bon fir Wtnl6eu m
ll0sboreu syrustn ais feiner nairarbll
! bdls, umfpielie DriapaflerD 1lnuo
.lmdtenb Il fcrifnbr: ~&t mn d
Iabtrs, nnb bsi6eiben j4leb: .llnl
fean ek. % lags q talt ait ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

gested that many homes, made unhap-
by by nagging wives, were made still
more unhappy by husbands who learn
ed to prefer the atmosphere of a bar
room to that of their home. MANY
first offenders owe their downfall to
the fact that their nagging wives made
the home life so unhappy that they
seek to drown their grief in rum So
spake Mr.. Slaughter.
A woman delegate was on her feet
at once. And it's my VIEW says she,
That many wives are driven to des-
peration, even to nagging, by their
drinking husbands!" Two hundred
sister workers cheered their approval
At the end of the meeting the argu-
ment remained unsettled Many pres
ent offered to provide facts and data
that would cinch the argument, but
the president of the meeting refused
to listen to personal experiences.
1t is to be regretted that the ladies
of Defiance were unable to reach a more
settlement. The discussion
that shook the stained glass in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

teas ever given in Columbus, the Gus
toms, dress. and even the decorations
emphasized the Japanese IDEA.
Mrs. William Morton Invited the
bridge club, of which both she and
Miss Golden are members. to meet
Miss Golden on Wednesday afternoon.
There was no prize for score, and the
house was decorated with wild agara-
tum and tiny red berries gathered
from the woods. A surprise for the
bride was a miniature bride in travel
ing suit with a band box on her arm.
Inside the band box was placed a love-
ly hand embroidered handkerchief
Again on Friday Miss Golden was
the honoree when Miss Elise Shepherd
was hostess at a linen shower.
Several affairs are planned for next
week; the first on Monday afternoon,
when Miss Aylmer Pearce will enter
tain for Miss Golden, inviting the
members of bride club, Of whica
they are members, to meet this popu
lar bride-elect.
On Tuesday, at noon, Miss Ben
Fletcher will be the hostess at a buffet
luncheon in honor Of her sister. the
guests TO include only the most init
mate girl friends of the bride
Mrs. Harry Woodruff'S bridge, on
Tuesday afternoon, will be the last Of
the series. This will be very informal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

The W. c. T. q. of Defiance, N. J.,
at a meeting held in the Methodist
Episcopal church, sought to determine
the correct answer to the following
grave query:
Which is why? Does a nagging wife
drive the husband to drink or does the
drinking husband drive the wife to
nagging2
Starting out as mildly interesting
ethical discussion, the thing soon took
on the aspects of an earnest contro-
versy and before the close of the meet
ing 1t had blossomed out into a most
heated argument. Supporters were re-
cruited for either side. The audience,
made up for the most part of women,
interrupted the speakers ever and
anon with shouts of acclaim or de-
rision. AS they say on the theatrical
bilIboards, the action was fast and
furious.
Mr.. William Slaughter. the county
probation officer, who had been invited
to speak at the meeting, stirred up a
gale Of angered protests when he sug-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
GOLDEN PLEASE WEDDING
In COLUMBUS

More than the usual local interest
centres in the wedding of Miss Kath-
Ieen Golden of Columbus, Ga. to Mr..
William G. Pease Jr., on Thursday
evening, in Columbus. Miss Golden has
relatives and many friends in Pensa-
cola, who will read with interest the
following accounts of several parties in
her honor and the personnel of the
wedding party, taken from the Colum
bus Ledger.
One of the largest events of the en-
suing week and one of much social
interest, is the wedding Of Miss Kath-
leen Tliges Golden and Mr.. William
Clarke Pease, Jr., on Thursday evening
next.
The marriage will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Golden, on upper Third ave-
nue., the list of guests to be limited
TO the wedding party, out-of-town
guests, the relatives and Giose friends
of the young couple.
Rev. o. B. Chester, pastor of St.
Luke church, is the officiating minis
ter.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Vera Golden, as maid of
honor, and the only bridesmaid will
be Miss Elsie Shepherd
the groom, is to be flower girl; little
Miss Vera Howard is to be the train
bearer, and Master James Fletcher.
nephew of the bride, will carry the
ring.
Mr.. Norman Page will act as his
brothers best man.
The maid of honor will wear beau
tifuI gown OF white crepe meteor, and
viii carry Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids gown is of white
embroidered silk crepe, and her flow
ers will also be Killarney roses.
The bride, a petite blonde, will wear
a. wedding gown of ivory charmeuse,
embroidered in orange blossoms. and
with trimmings of Brussels point lace.
Her veil of tulle will be caught to her
hair with orange blossoms, and she
will carry a bouquet Of valley lilies
made shower fashion.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, and during the evening
the bridal couple will leave for thei1
wedding journey the destination hav-
ing been kept a profound secret from
their friends.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at the residence of
Mrs. John Martin, on upper Second
avenue.
g Among the out-of-town guests who
will be present at the wedding are Miss
Leonora Golden, a sister of the bride,
who is a student at Lucy Cobb Insti-
tutes Mrs. L. C. Biggers, of Dothan,
an aunt Of the bride: Mr.. C. F. Bah
cock. of Babcoc<, Ga.
Miss Kathleen Golden. whose wed
ding will be an event of October %.
was the guest of honor At several in
formal affairs during the mast week
Mrs. Willard Cooper was the first to
entertain for the bride elect, when she
was hostess at a japanese tea, on the
afternoon of October Sth.
This was one Of the most beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

windows of the Methodist Episcopal
church is one of interest to many
American homes. Not that our Amer
lean homes are all the scenes Of mari
tai brawls wherein is engaged a wife
that nags or a husband who drinks.
No such thing. But there is an ele-
ment of human interest in the question
that makes an appeal At one time or
another a nagging wife or a drinking
husband is pretty sure to come under
our observation.
1t seems more reasonable, however,
that drinking is not always brought on
by a nagging wife. Here wives should
be given the benefit of the doubt.
Lots Of bachelors libate. And then,
too, nagging is not always a trait ac-
quired through the espousing Of a
topper. Lots of maiden ladies like to
nag.
1t is suggested to the ladies of De-
lance that at their next meeting they
discuss something easier Or at any
rate, it is to be hoped they won't bring
the question up for discussion at their
own dinner tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

also little red ants which are in pan
tries so much?
CONSTANT READER.
One woman who has tried it, says
Dissolve small cake camphor gum in
one-half pint wood alcohol. Sprinkle
everywhere with machine oil can. In
expensive and not poisonous. Some of
the drug stores carry a very excellent
bug powder which can be put into a
bellows and blown into all cracks and
corners.
For ants-Keep a, small bag of sui
phur in the drawers or closets where
they are apt to be. Also paint sassa.-
fra.s oil around jars, ETC., where they
are to be found; they won't cross a
line Of this oil
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd We are
chuns, both seventeen years old, and
are going with two boys, 10th twenty
years old. Do you think 1t would be
right for us to go with fellows from
this town, as our friends axe from an
other place?
CD Are mackinaws going to be
worn by young ladies this winter?
CD My chum's mother does not
want her to go anywhere, so she can
not go very often unless she sneaks
away. Is it right for her mother to
act SO?
(D Do you think it proper TO dance
the bear or tango?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

stay a girl until she is old enough to
win the love of real man.
CD Yes; but he must not be sur
prised if she is out or engaged.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'd VIII vel
vet shoes be stylish this winter?
CD What color and what kind Of
material would be suitable for a dress
for a girl Of nineteen?
CD What is good for heartburn?
90 Please give me a recipe for
devils food cake. MABEL F. K.
% They will be worn.
(2) Any of the browns or blues. for
street wear. Nellrose would be pretty
if the color is becoming to you Red is
also to be popular this winter.
90 Find out what you eat that dis
agrees with you, then stop it,
"a DeviPs Food-One-h half cup CO.
Goa or grated chocolate, one-half cup
sweet milk, two-thirds cup light brown
sugar, yolk of one egg. Beat all to-
gether and cook until it thickens, STIR
ring to keep from burning. When cool,
add one cup light brown sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half cup sweet
milk, one and one-haf- cups -four, two
eggs, one scant teaspoon soda dis
solved in a little hot water. Bake in
layers or loaf Have very slow oven.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you give
me a way to get rid of bedbugs and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PEENISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
Love CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS"

hours all the foul, constipated waste.
Undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out of it's little bowels and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 60
take this harmless fruit laxative; they
love it's delicious taste and IL always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for so cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children OF
all ages, and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, mado by
California Fig Syrup Company" Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
'IT SEEMED
| WOULD DIE"
Expression Used by Mrs. Nc
Gee in Describing the Ter
rible Agonies She
Underwent.

StephenviIle, Texas. - For ter
years." says Mrs. Jay MCGEE, of this
place, IT suffered from womanly
troubles. 1 had terrible headaches,
pains in my back, etc.
My husband told me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic, but did not think
anything WOULD do me any good
It seemed as though would die, I
suffered so! At last. 1 consented to
try Cardui, and it seemed to help me
right away. I was interested, and con-
t1nued it's use.
The full treatment not only helped
me but it cured me. 1t will do the
same for al. sick or suffering girls or
women-both married and unmarried.
will always praise Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, highly, for it has been the
means of saving my life and giving me
good health"
Other women, who suffer as Mrs.
MCGEE did, should profit by her expert
ence, and get relief, as she did, by TAX
ing Cardui, the womans tonic.
For women's pains, for womanly
troubles. for nervousness, weakness,
ETC.. its so years of splendid success,
has proven that Cardui is good rem
edy, prompt, reliable and harmless.
Cardui is almost sure to help you
and will leave no diasgreeable after
effects. Try it.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions on your case and 64-page book
Home Treatment for Women sent in
plain wrapper. (Adv,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
rQEI0TR7 ~ Elizabeth
Thompson,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would
done wrong. but is now trying to do
right? The temptation is ever arising,
though, and am so very unhappy.
Would it be best for me to go to
another town and begin all over. as
it seem that I cannot go out among
my old friends with clear conscience?
A CONSTANT READER.
Dear girl, the best people in the
world have made mistakes some time
or other. And the reason they are the
best people in the world is because
they realized that they had done wrong
and they determined to be so big and
fine and strong that they would con-
quer what they knew was not right.
You don't know how fine it feels to
know that you are stronger than evil,
that you are able to say to. tempters:
Il am better than You are. You can't
down me-"
This is a splendid world, good to live
in, and no matter what seems to be
happening, the Lord is still ruling it,
He is ruling it for good, too, and He
always helps onybody who is honestly
trying to be good.
II you think you can be happier in
some other place, away from all the
pSOpIo you ever Knew 1 VIII not ADVISE
you against it. But 1 fear you will be
very, very lonesome. Choose between
those who know You and love you, and
strangers who don't care anything
about you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I am a
young man of eighteen, and am in love
with a. girl of sixteen. She will not
take me seriously. What can do to
gain her confidence and convince her
so she will believe what I tell her?
CD Is it proper for a young man to
call on a young lady without a pre-
viously ma~de engagement?
SUTTOR
I'D The girl has more sense than you
have, my boy. She is probably just a
wholesome. happy girl who is going to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA
TO ATTEND COMMERCIAL
HnNGREcC

Sister Esther Carlotta, S. r., will go
to Mobile the last week in October by
special invitation as the guest of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern
Commercial Congress, TO attend the
session of that body. meeting for the
fifth year. to consider subjects OF vital
interest to the South. Sister Esther
Carlotta's wide and well known inter
est in educational and protective work
among the children OF thu South has
been recognized in this graceful way
ST. Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

will soon sneak in big things. She
should obey her mother as much as
possible, but where she feels right
down in her common sense that her
mother is unjust, she should tell her
mother that she is going and where
she is going. That is the only square
way to do.
(4) 1 do not, my dear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
HARMLESS "FRUIT LAXATIVE"
CLEANS TENDER STOMACH,
LIVER AND BOWELS WITHOUT
GRIPPING.

Look at the tongue. mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is
feverish, stomach sour. breath bad, has
stomach ache, sore throat diarrhoea,
full of cold give a teaspoonful Of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" and in just a few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
BLUE EYED KIDS.

ID If you are not engaged to the
young men, I see no reason why you
should not go out with other young
men.
CD Yes.
CD 1t is always wrong to sneak.
It hurts a girls character. II she
begins by sneaking in little things, she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Mr.. AND MRS. M'GAUGHEY
EXPECTED SATURDAY

dr. and Mrs. j S McGaughey, who
have been in Canada AMI Northern
New York for some weeks, are ex-
pected to arrive in Pensacola next Sat-
urday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
FIRST BAPTIST BAZAAR.

The Aid Society of the First Baptist
eEau~cn viii hold 9 bazaar on Novem-
ben 90 cct15-19-22
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

the guests being limited to three tables
of players.