davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
AREPU BLICAN's VIEW

One of the leading Republicans in
the House described the situaGioa
very accurately while chatting with
me in the cloak room the other day.
"God seems to be on the side of
Democracy this time and for the life
OF me ] can't see much hope for the
Grand Old Party.
You have disappointed US in the
most exasperatlng way. First We
thought your leaders would be st
each others throats before Wilson
had been in the White House sixty
days. Instead they seem to be bold
ing continuous love feast. Billy
Bryan permits Wilson to cad the
orchestra while he smilinsly scr.pes
away on second fiddle. Clark and
Underwood, who by all the rules ol
the. game. should be waiting srosnd
the corner with baseball bat ready
TO swat the Commoner, seem 10 b
living awake nights trying to axure
out new scheme to show their low
for him. Bryan comes night bscA
st them and insists on placing l..reI
wreaths ON their bruws.
Il cannot believe this harmony
viii last, but if it does We are loss
And then look at the crops, Thinl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
MANY BROKEN
MARRIAGES IN
OLD ENGLAND
SOCIETY PAPERS OF LONDON
ARE PRINTING AN UNUSUALLY
LARGE NUMBER NOW -ADAYs
SHOWING INDEPENDENCE OF
PRESENT DAY GIRLS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 25.-During the last
few weeks the society columns Of the
London papers have contained an ever
increasin number of. announcements
of broken marriage engagements.
Many explanations have been put
forward for this public admission of
disagreements between engaged coup
les. The poet naturally explains il by
reasoning that spring is the time for
love- making and fall for waning af-
fections, and as the autumn months
come along the lovers find that they
are not sui ted to another. Others, how
ever, blame the feminist movement
which now has to stand the brunt of
so many attacks.
Charles Garvic, the novelist, ad-
vanceS this reason: 81 do not mean"
he said, that all women and girls are
SufragiStS, or are even in sympathy
with the movement, but it undoubtedly
has led the girl of today to take a
broader view of life than her mother
did. The worldly minded mother fifty
years ago, whose daughter was care
fully guarded and secluded, had little
difficulty in persuading the girl into a
desirable marriage. Conditions have
changed since those days, and a girl is
now brave enough, if she finds after
having been engaged to a man for a
few weeks that marriage would mean
future unhappiness, to break the en-
gagement."
Week of Prayer.
The first week of November is to be
observed by the suffragists Of the
United Kingdom as national week Of
prayer for woman. suffrage. A call
has been issued by various suffrage
societies of the Catholic church, the
Church of England, Jewish League, the
Ouakers, the Scottish churches and the
other bodies.
The preamble invites the prayers Of
all suffragists I'm the belief that the
acknowledgment of women is in &C
cordance with the will of God" The
observance Is proposed in the follow
ing manner: Every individual sufra-
gist who recognizes that the claim for
the Acknowledgement of women Is based
on justice and righteousness, and can
be rightly and conscientiously pleaded
before God, is asked to join in this
week of prayer"
Four duchesses, two Of them Ameri-
can, have taken up their residences at
Roehampton, a one-time very fashion
able suburb of London, and still con-
sidered one Of the most desirable resi-
Dental districts. AS a result the town,
or rather the colony, which consists
largely of big comfortable Victorian
homes, each surrounded by some fff
teen acres or more of ground, is look
ing forward to a, return of its social
Importance. The duchesses who are
responsible for this expected revival
are their Graces of Marlborough and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
THE LOST WIND.

] lie awake on a winters night
And wish and wish for day
seyVhen the snow is falling CHASTITY white
81 And the wind has lost it's way,
When he shakes the shutter and seems
% to say:
I've lost my way!
I've lost my way"
) That's why he's signing and crying so
AS he wanders all about,
How can ne find the way to go
q When the stars are all blown out?
He's lost his wayt
- He's lost his wayi
But then the beautiful morning breaks,
- I see him there at play;
A sip of dew from the rose he takes
And the wind his found his way!
seOh, then 1t is in the light say:
He's found his way!
He's found his way!"
- Frank L. Stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Roxburghe, both Americans; the
Duchess of Westminster, who has left
the more stately residences Of her hus-
band for a house in this district, and
the recently widowed Milicent, Ouch
ess Of Sutherland.
There is no prettier place on the bor-
ders of London than Redemption. The
nearest town is Putney, although as a
matter Of fact the whole district is a
part Of London, and at Roehampton
one gets the first glimpse Of the real
country. The Roehampton club, which
after Ranelagh and birmingham, IS one
of the fashionable country clubs OF
England, is not far away.
Grand Duke Leases House.
The Grand Duke Michael-Alexan-
drovitch, the only brother Of the en-
peror of Russia, who aroused the dis
pleasure of his royal brother by his
marriage to a Viennese woman not of
royal parentage, has taken up his resi-
dence in ENGLAND, thus adding another
to the interesting colony of exiles who
have made this country their home.
The grand duke has taken a long
lease of Knebworth House, the ances-
trail seat of Lord Lytton, near Hert-
ford, and has already moved in This
makes the second Russian grand duke
who because of a morganatic marriage
has come to England to stay. The
other, the Grand Duke Richael Mich
aelovitch, a first cousin once removed
from the emperor, who married Count
ess Torby, has a home at Hampstead.
His two daughters are almost as Eng
lish as their neighbors, and his wife,
still known as Countess Torby, has for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
THE ANIMALS CONVENTION
By Nellie M. Jerau1d.

Miss Rabbit had gone to visit her
neighbor,
And She'd a terrible tale to recite;
It's too awful to keep, I know 1 shant
sleep
Until the woeful wrong is made right.
With bobbing of head and perking Of
tail
Her terrible tale she soon ended:
Well go and tell ma, and she will tell
pa,
He surely WIFI know how to mend It.
When pa came in from the cabbage
patch
The women folks told all about it;
He tore his hair, said: "''rm up in the
air
The tale seems too true to scout 1t.
We must circulate a petition
This matter to bring before the king.
AS the monkeys the link, he's the one
I think,
To properly present the thing"
King Leo scanned the famous petition
signed by thousands of animal names.
with an angry roar, heard mile or
more
Vowed the story the greatest Of
shames.
will summon a worlds convention,
All my subjects shall freely attend,
Go, spread it abroad, let peasant and
lord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

A FEW days ago I received letter
u from one of my readers, stating
that she had been using two or
my formulas which I mad pub 1shed In
these columns. One was for removing
wrinkles and the other for beaut1fylng
the face and arms. She said she had
received no benefit Further along in
the letter she made the remark that she
had been ''using the formulas faithfully
for a week or ten days! Imagine d
week or ten days! Once in a while a
letter of this kind received makes me
feel as though some people need guar
dians. But happily 1 am not beset with
very many exhibitions of such lack Of
good judgment.
The formulas I give have almost
workers, not in the sense that they
days, for that would be ridiculous, but
In their positiveness of action.
reasonable length of time will never
fail to make you wonder at their power
= o q
Much of my mail contains requests
for. my sure wrinkle eradicatorI,f3or
wrinkles little, wrinkles deep, wrinkles
few, wrinkles by the thousand, crow S
feet, deep lines and sagging cheeks
For all these, the following formula is
absolutely unequaIIed: Pour half pint
of hot water in a bowl and place the
bowl in a pan of water over SLOW ire.
To this add two ounces of eptot. Stir
until it dissolves and starts to crea m.
Then remove from the fire, slowly add
two tablespoonsfuI of g1ycerine. 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 it
has isappeared. The cream will not
grow hair on the face Keep the cream
IN an air tight jar or bottle.
| OBSTINATE-Your muddy. freckly,
spotty skin will clear wonderfully by
,,zfr y1a4Sr ct a
water come almost to a boil. Add two
tablespoonfuls of giycerine. Keep stir
ring while adding one ounce of zintone,
until it is all dissolved. Then let 1t
cool If the cream is too thick tc pour
easily from a bottle, thin it down a little
with more hot water. The cream will
be white and satiny. Hold a wet, hot
towel to the face several times for sew
eral minutes. Rub this cream on the
entire face Then wipe off with soft,
dry cloth. Then apply again and let 1t
dry on the face. Repeat this again at
night. Any good druggist will let you
have zintone for about fifty cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
MR.. CUBBERLY HAS
AN ANNIVERSARY

The Gainesville Sun OF Thursday
contains the following: Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Cubberly the Chautauqua Reading Cir
Gle met in regular weekly session.
The literary work for the evening
was a discussion of the leading rulers
Of Europe.
The roll call was answered by cur
rent events, after which tho hostess
served refreshments.
We were beginning a new years
work and FIVE new members were en-
rolled.
The members did not know until
late in the evening that we were cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Cubberlys wedding The
hostess wore her wedding gown and
looked just as If she stepped out OF
picture. We wish them much happi-
ness in the future years, and trust
they may live to celebrate their golden
wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Come quickly, or a substitute send.
From mountain and plain, across river
and sea
fastened the animals by day and by
night.
For year and day there had been
much to say
About usurpation of animal right.
The convention was called to order
The petition was read, King Leo then
said
Brer' Rabbit will please take the
stand.
Mr.. Rabbit went forward most gladly;
Mr.. Chairman, neighbors and friends,
said he,
I will tell you the story, taking no
glory,
For my wife she told it to me.
There was a great party held at the
mansion
That was built in our garden 50 SNUG
And to her dismay heard the floor call
er say,
Clear the floor for the new Bunny Hug.
She crotiched behind huge cabbage
leaf,
She witnessed them crused through 1t
all,
The weird Grizzly Bear, the Lame
Duck there,
Turkey Trot, Tango, Crabs Crawl.
Indignation held them speech bound
All of the animals both great and
small,
Till a wise old owl with frown, boot
and scowl
Screamed, is this why you sent forth
the call?
I am sorry for the people
Who, with brains to think and plan,
Must search the field over from forest
to cover
To find out amusement for man.
II the lord of creation leaves his high
station
Why should we fow1y make a fuss7
Let's go our free way, have nothing to
say,
If he's fdiotic we don't care a cuss.
He claims to. have a reasoning brain,
And something he calls a soul
That death don't sever but lives n
forever
After he's put In the hole.
Now. tell me why should we worTy
Because man is a bum imitator?
Can't you all see we're much wiser
than he
Not to try to change the plan Of our
CREATOR?
The wfseo1d owl had settled the ques-
ton,
And expressed their contempt for man.
Let him make 1t a rule to act the fool,
We viii do the best that we can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
M,VOY-VETTER WEDDING
PRETTILY CELEBRATED
WEDNESDAY,

One of the pretty home weddings of
efhe week was that of Miss Mary He
5 lena Vetter and Mr. William McVoy
who were married at the home Of the
sebride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
= yetter on East Gadsden street, We'd
nesday morning, at 1890.
~ Miss Vetter was attended by her
Z cousin, Miss Belle McVoy, as maid
of-honor. and by Miss Gertie Roach,
@as bridesmaid.
Mr. McVoys attendants, as best man
= and groom, were Mr.. Henry McVoy
14and Mr.. Eugene Bombay.
Miss Florida Wallace presided al
the organ and the following young
s1adies assisted in serving the guests
at the informal reception after the
ceremony: Miss Laura Quigley, Ellie
@Swain, Christine Morrison, Mary Wolfe
land Sallie McLane.
The bride and groom left on the
senoon train for Atlanta and other
Apoints north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
STATE REGENT u. .. C.
70 ADDRESS WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY COMMERCIAL
cONGRESS.


sister Esther Carlotta, State Presi-
e97ent United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. Pope Reese, president Of the Pen
sacola Chapter. u. d. c., will leave
9 Sunday Night or Monday morning Tor
Mobile where she has been invited TO
"a ddress the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
y Commercia1 Congress, which convenes
in Mobile this week. Sister Esther
9Carlotta is one of the South's most cuI-
tivated women, and will reflect dis
Tinction on the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the state at this
meeting of prominent women, for she
possesses not only the charm Of a
sEra cious and cultured womanhood, but
1.-THE rare gift of expressing beautiful
thoughts beautifully and Of present
ing to her hearers in clear and lucid
Language ideas of value and import
s ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

MRS. L. T. A.-You win admit that
a formula which will develop the bust
superbly even in cases of those VINO
have been mothers of several children
and who have lost almost all their de-
velopment, must be a very remarka b1e
two ounces of ruteone and half cup
of sugar, all well mixed together. OF
this, take two tablespoonfuls three or
four times a day in wine-glass of
water, after your meals. The ruetone
will cost you one dollar at the drug
store
SUSANNA NJ. O.-Tour hair will alb
solutely stop falling and begin to grow
most luxuriantly if you will use this:
MIX h oe pint T Of tbs add WI" one
of beta-quinoI Shake thoroughly. and
then it will be ready for 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 freely to the scalp after brushing
it generously for few minutes all over
Rub the tonic thoroughly into the scalp
with the finger tips.
A shampoo is exceedingly important.
DO not use soap on your hair. Egsol'
which you. can. get at any good drug
Ing in its action in Kidding the scalp OF
every particle of scurf and foreign
matter, which nothing else. not even
scrubbing can do.
q o q
CONSTANCE-The blackheads around
the mouth and chin or on any part Of
the face can be quickly eradicated.
First wash the face with hot water
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxln
generously upon a sponge made wet with
hot water. Then rub well for few
minutes on the parts Of the skin which
are affected with bleckheads. You should
be able to secure the neroxin at any
druggists for fifty cents.
q
PTMPLY FACE-The pin1ples you
have will vanish and no more will ap-
pear Dissolve twelve ounces of granu-
lated sugar in one-half pint of water,
add one ounce of sarsene, and mix the
whole together thoroughly, then add
more water to make a pint. sarsene is
a LIQUID which you can get at the drug
store by the ounce. Get it in the orig
inal package; Take one or two tea
times a day, with a little water II de
sired. AoV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

years taken a prominent part In the
social life Of London and England gem
orally.
The emperor's brother doubtless will
be just as welcome In English society
His mother, the Dowager Empress Ma
RE, is a sister of the Queen Mother
of England, and despite the fact that
his marriage did not please his family,
it is not likely to make any difference
to his social status In this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Mr., AND MRS. M'GAUGHEY
ENROM THE NORTH.

- Mr., and Mrs j. s. McGaughey.
who have spent the past several
i months in the North, will arrive nome
! this morning.
They spent some time in the Adiron-
y dacks and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken at Yonkers, New
York. Mr. McGaughey returns much
improved in health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
NOTES OF THE OLD
Mfl INN
IL East Intendencia.

NOTES OF THE OLD
MILL INN.
Miss May Curtis, who has been
spending the summer at the north,
where she studied artistic dancing and
enjoyed a delightful visit with her
brother in Boston, and with friends
motoring through the eastern states
and Canada, has returned home, and
will again be a part of that congenial
coterie who make the Inn SO pleas
ant each winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

This pretty frock is made Of purple
charmeuse. The waist is of purple
mousseline de sole over a cherry-co1-
ored foundation. The sleeves are all
in one with the waist and the trim
ming consists of ruffIes of matching
material The skirt OF charmeuse is
draped in a novel manner and tackled
to foundation. The girdle Is Of
cherry colored satin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Inman F. Eldredge, who
have made their home at Camp
Pinchof, Carriers, during the sum
mer, where Mr.. Eldredge is at the
head of the forest reserve work, will
spend the winter at the Old Mill Inn.
Mrs. E1dredge, who was Miss Callie
Landrum, has many friends in Pen
sacola, where she visited before her
marriage as the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Kate Landrun, and since her
marriage, she has made many new
friends at the Old Mill Inn, where she
and her husband, who is well known
and very popular in Pensacola, always
make their home while here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
3Beauty6u
Can BcOnG:


LUCRETIA-For any light or heavy
superhous hair, this will never fail and
simple sulfo solution. This you can
get at the drug store for one dollar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Mr. F. w Riley, who has spent the
past month in Apalachicola, has re-
turned, and is at the Old Mill Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Mr. John Vidmer is spending thu
day in Mobile with his family, who viii
soon join him in Pensacola, where the!
will make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Il THE MISSES GILLIS
NISITING IN PENSACOLA.
ii. Misses Christian and Flora Gillis,
Z of DeFuniak Springs. Fla, are the
wguests of their brother, Mr.. James
Mclean ellis, and their aunt, Mrs.
A. D. Morrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Apply IL with the finger
tips to the superflous hair,
keeping the hair moist with
it for two or three min
uces until it has been dis
solved. Then wipe 1t OFF
with a damp cloth and
wash the skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

DR.. Vincent of Cottage Hill, who
has many friends in the city, is at
tending the Interstate Fair, and is a
guest at the Old Mill Inn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03

ers in purchasing real estate and
prevent frauds that would discour-
age immigration.
He said Vermont should raise the
crops requiring the most skill and
he spoke of the opportunity there
was to furnish seed potatoes to the
South. There should be some form
of state certitication of goods of
this character to ensure the purchas-
er a proper quality of materials.
Growth of the Organization
John w. Titcomb as secretary of
the Farmers Association, and pres
ident of the Forest ana Stream Club,
spoke for both organizations. He
said the membership of the farm
ers' organization is AIS, of which
365 are bona fide farmers We
have about 20 per cent of all the
farmers in the county in the organ
ization but should have so per
cent. The sum of $3.50 had been
raised for the work, $500 of which
was paid by the farmers and the rest
by the business men of the county.
The expenses are about $4,000 a
year, but the money received from
the government and the Crop I'm
provement Association furnished
enough for the present expenses.
He said it was fitting that the
farmers and sportsmen meet to-
gether because the farmer seemed
likely to be in full control of the
fish and game in the near future.
This is being hurried along by the
depredations of the village and city
rowdies who do not respect the
rights of the land owner. Farmers
should build artificial ponds when
ever possible as it would increase
the value of all farm land. Under
the law passed by the last legisla-
ture it is possible to start private
game preserves and to show how
fast game can be produced. he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
FORESTRY CONFERENCE
Illustrated Lecture to be Given al
East Bnrke Friday Evening

East Burke friday EVen1nS
The state forester will hold a For
est Conference in Algonquin Hall at
East Burke. this week Friday eve
ming, Sept. 5. There will be an il
Illustrated decture by State Forester
Halves and a talk by B. A. Chand-
Ter on Making the Wood Lot Pay
Better" An opportunity will be CIV
en- for free discussion. This prom
ises to be a very interesting meet
ing which is open to all free of
charge, and it is hoped that a good
number will be present.
The following forenoon the con-
ference will be continued in the
woods (place to be announced at
time of evening meeting). The For
esters will take up local forest prob
lens, and will explain the best meth
DDS of planting forest trees, thin
ming out young woodlots, and har-
vesting mature timber. Timber es
timating will also be considered.
If time allows the Foresters will
mark the trees which should be cut
in the wood lot for the greatest per-
manent profit, in other words this
conference is a brief forest school,
which is open to all without charge.
1t is hoped that a good attendance
may be had.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03

and South churches will be held to-
night in the vestry of the North
church and will be led by the Rev.
Paul d. Moody. Attention is called
to this as an incorrect notice to the
contrary effect appeared in the cal
endars.
Free Baptist church. The pastor
will preach Sunday morning at 1870
and the Sunday school will begin at
1145. Please notice that there will
be no Wednesday evening service
this week, owing to a necessary
change in location of the union pray
er meeting, which has been held in
the Salvation Army Hall, but will be
held in the vestry of this church
Thursday evening at 100. All who
desire better moral and religious
conditions for our town are earnest
ly requested to attend these meet
ings and join US in prayer for an
olden time reformation.
Grace Methodist church. First
Quarterly conference will be held
this evening "wednesday at 7.3O
o'clock. The Rev. r. F. Lowe will
preside. All friends and members
of the church are invited. The Boys
Chorus choir will meet Friday eve
ming at 6.45 O'Clock for rehearsal.
Regular services on Sunday at usual
hours. The adult organized Bible
classes will resume their work on
Sunday. All men and women inter
ested are cordially invited to join us.
The Sunday school at st. Andrews
will be resumed Sunday at noon.
The evening services at seven will
be resumed with choir and short ser
mon by the pastor.
At st. Andrews church the
Wednesday evening service will be
resumed tonight, with choir, at 100
when the Sunday school teachers will
have a meeting.
Rev. Wellington Tinker supplied
the pulpit at the North church last
Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. Charles
S. Carter of Hartford, Conn.,, will
preach.