davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BURNS'S CHICKEN STEW
GOT HIM IN ANOTHER
OVER HIS new COOK
Pound Her After Mrs Burns
Quit Home in a Huff, but
His Wife Came Back.

NJ. Anna Kelley OF One Hundred and
Twnty-escond street and Seventh ave-
noA walked into storm Of Jersey Jus
0Do>o-day when she faced Judge Queen
- NAs Second Criminal Court. Jersey
C3tys Her accuser was Mrs. Michael
Buns Of No. az Grove street. across
tho<evcr.
4 ~. Byrns was the maddest woman
4 Sne ever brse1ed into q court room.
I - lsveleed . long finger at Mrs. Kelley
/, aa1 accused her Of bsinx an interioper
n ~ house.
Z Sosnd the creature asleep m my
SSW0 0sd," said Mrs. Burns.
y 401e was nothing wrong" protested
q aAaA with q look OF fear. ME and
- old woman had q row yesterday
'vogu1ng and I met this lady from New
o1ose. 6he said she was hungry. I told
oA4 had . chicken stew all but not in
/. - Atchsn and II she would cook II I
-vSu1A shasS Il with hsr. She took me
u0n minute and cooked the stew and
W. - It. She saSd ahs was tired and
I ~ her. In the afternoon the old
womAn comes back homo and ramps up
Onr room end dnds Mrs.. Kelley. She
~ end runs for . COP"
x11ty days n jasa for Mrs.. Kelley, 4"
- 0the Judge.
~ rvo got . cat and dog at homs
W1e0ng cor me-" protssted Mrs. Kelley.
xosy must b fed. They are locked in
- at shaii appeal to Mayor Gay.
-. He b . friend Of dumb animals.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

and tn bsU0 - - IN
sor~ N leehsa ~ NM
rsw As1h q SvR NJ lsu.
Some HABA1D I oo11o n0e
slsep witA -; ~ elDe11ng
stacar - n m I tEisd
Caticua 0eao end ONT
Dant. I s1nfesd baAlh1ne
~ ~ - nghs vin OUT
The evening world., 1913-03-20

svOsssSss ss8 Sy1D9
Wsosn's usls Enishsi vssls
Low neck, plain or lace yokes; n
ribbon run In neck and SH
sleeves; value tSc; At. EACH. ~
Wsmen's Extra Size Vests and Psaas
Lisle finished, high or low neck,
short sleeves; sleeveless, or with
wing sleeve; umbrella IN
pants; wide leg; lace SH
trimmed; value acc; at =
Childsn's School Stsekinss
Usually iSc and i9c pair; fine o.
heavy rib Of fas, black
cotton; guaranteed tear n
proof sizes 9 to 10; in &c
Wemen's Silk Boot Stockings
Women's Fine quality silk boot
stockings. in black, seamless,
double heel and toe, N01
deep garter top; all first lZsC
quality; sale price. -s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
Spnteim anteefli antamms
OIL pifia autmns.

@utuos on ie, ionfa pobat teot o.
mat onnetut onteetIi ia ionta ipnn't
peiietpt ofpot pi 80: 1. ytdin opet'
tao Oamib ia opostoIi poomnli la
moo: Mutuos on Ie mics ioue Sunta'
la Ell ipntId Iue. go fenentd MT Ut
ten SumoIa Ell ipniid Iue? Sabdn
mastotfoon op. paopoli: Siud Su'
moIa oil aristutIesIa ia iopitti MAS
iImon life fonsionIa Ia Ell lnfenut
BELLE beibdn Ipntidnid ia on meisId
Iominto Iaornon iddtdnni.
SIemme buomonnut, ettd Sumolo
Ell Iue mooiImaIe bdnen ipntidn'd.
Donio ia op. puomoIi ionopot fitd
outuaofii ioue Sumalu ct ipniid lne
aristnfien tdbben, iiud arisius oil
Iotpinto meibdn ipnteimme ebestd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

euneu labioi.etun ia nellie funlupon
fabian. WinfG tGbben ihmilrt tule
mat toboieruitii ninan feefelld on
t"uuttoon? Suuri ientdboen, fun et
udt oia Iobiuu musroon. &c, eita
5umolu lobioittoa anteetIi antamut
len ia wanburetuuoen Ell ole meiodn
ustomme mnitutus. mutta oitid us
TO on fen iuIistuiIe en- moifutuS, ei'o
1umola aristutieeil OH lobloitionu
meile taifine ormosI a.
6ponteliumia eli mnDstGdn lnor
nota tpaituito maon %iotain Sumnlan
modmesiG, mutto iird '%aornotaor
meioGn ibmieien ipoGmmIlle ia omtl'
etunnoille, eitd me tunttimme bp
ndtIemme ne Iohiat. iotfo nellie O.
not lobioitetut &ristufIesid.
Souelujoo! Irmos'a
: 2utfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

SlpLhuit u ~
9uutouIi on ebfd nierdbtdnptm men
neiipp,een Iiitd fun pniftafuntamme
uutiIia on nab!p Iuttnian palstoil
la.
Sitaosti maiffa normasti iita far
morit tddudtin eieenpdin pnrfii, Min
maouiFsIa FUN benfriisidfin toi'
mie5a.
2ipistd ia fantoista on maa, mut'
ia obteruuoeua uIiampi on 10 banf'
finut itIeleen riittdtpdn toimeentulon.
nIeampi meistd on pield nasto'al'
famin, ioten tulewaiiuuoesia tdeid
Elm paitfafnnnasta moi tuld ,lofin
farmifpld. Siis taIi fdbesid tdp'
fddmme eieenpdin m%elieliiesid rat
taubeeia Sumalaamme inrnoien,
ettd ban ldbettdiii fiunaufienia mel
odn iDiuemme. Sdn Ell ole meiodn
mnipoiamme p~lDnfationut tdmdn'
tddn puoben aiaua. poan on iuo'
nut meibdn f~oriata runIaan mnoner
tuIon, iosta faitesta olfaomme Sd
nellie Elite uiiet.
Weiad on tdaaa oma Ieurofunta
Iiosto ipoibaon oiafiun stiS siam'
pimepoesid tddad naeua. postor
!. 8. Seimonen iaopuu tdnne iofo
toinen miifto pitdmddn iumolanpal
peIuSta. Stand paon FUN min pc
rim m6bdn oil iaopunut fuuliioitc
SeimoIen tddud niimen fdpoes'ddn
2uultaa raffoot ipellet, beitetddr
meiodn moauiiet toimemme betfet'
ipridGn fuoin fun meiud on tilot
Iuus fuuua raamatun ielitptid, it
ppbitetddn ptii betfi !Serroue, iotc
meiban tuIee fiittdd Sdnen Iuureste
armostaon. ga Fun olemme tame
Ieurafunnan ppstpttdneet, Min e
beitetd lemdperGiippieen. Nutoil
famine 2aitfipaltiaalto, etid Sdr
ontaiIi nellie tpnin tarmoa iitd toos'
ia piidmddn, iiud me olemme beif'
toia ilman Sumolan aqua mtiddn
toimimaon.
SIR. @Ien on pitdnpt ppbdfonluo
tdaud, iofa on tpud faunis topa'
Sapiet Iaamat opeiusta ~iuomenfieIen
Iufutaibosia ia iamaua mpDs fdtt'
tpstd usfonnouifista o%Iioista. Sotfa'
faa paan eteenpdin teibdn %tpDtdnne,
Iiud SumoIa on fen teiue polfiiiefpo
moninfertaiiesti. 3eibdn antaman'
ne opetutIet moi fosmattaa mteld
monta bpmdd bebeImdd tulepaiIuu'
besIa.
Sernebbptiet tddltd Iaoiale Mutta'
jan Iufiiafunnoue.
q e
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
.seniahben los iofu on aristut.

nSentdbben Jos iotu on 8rtsfnt'
IeeIa min ban on uufi luontotappa'
lie, fiQd manbat onat faoonneet, tat
10 faitti opat uubetIi tuueei. Wtutto
ne faifti omat SumalaSta, lota mel'
I'd on life fanslania iomittanut Zee
iutIen aristutien famtta Ia an'o'
nellie MIRIAM %iopinnosta i%aarnotd,
iua Sumala oil aristutiesia ia TO-
mitti mailman life fansiania ia e'
lufenut BELLE beibdn ipnieidnid ia on
meisIa iopintoiaarnan Sddtdnpt'"
rSdn on baamoitettm me'odn pa'
balm tetoimme tdboen ia me'odn
Ipnteimme ioboen on ban boiuttn,
ranaaistuS on bdnen padAdnid eitd
meild rauba oliii ia banen baawatn
ia tautta olemme me porotut."
gstandri, eifD ndisId 10 tpu'n
ole tobtstufIia pmastat ia mrittten
outuubesta, iotta Ell endd iarpunl'
it'd bdmdrdsid baparoira idmon
maailmon lifaldtGtDiad Gtfo 10 M
oesid nirren ietiidu farsIa pbop
laulomnan: yylpt eldmdn leipdd mo
labjaff ii, ia binnatu tpettd iuo lab
tebestd. Gi p%ubIitaonein Ell poritola-
eaan, iGdltd beitetd ulos, tpaan pa
rnnnetoan."
autuos meIienre Daniel Sia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
Ostakaa ty0nteko kone.

Monta talvista paivaa on tavainen maanvljehia veuanyt kumar-
taen vanhan sahan kanssa FRI p, r rping lavi thkean pun saadskseen
nita rittamaan ky0kin uuniin. Viisaat eivat enaa sta tee Heila on
kaytann0linen voimakone, ioka kayttaa sahan sila aikaa kun itse le-
vahtaa ia tuumii seuraavan suven t0ita.
Voimakone IN melkein kaytann0lisin ia tarpeellisin kone maanvil-
jeljalla maallaan. Sila punpataan vesi elaimile, huoneeseen, navet-
taan ia tuipalon sattuessa. Sc kayttaa separaattoia, pesukonetta; jau-
haa elainten ravntoa, kayttaa tahkoa. Usein kayteta8n sina my0skin
heinain puutaus koneta, pienta puimakonetta tai koraus verstaata. Ym-
pri vuoden 81 tekee ty0ta ia raataa omistajaleen,, saastaen miehen vol
mia hyodyisempiin asioihiu. Sc tekee elaman vaivattomammaksi ia
hauskaksi maanvijeljan vaimole ia lapsile. Ymmartavaisemmala
miehalla on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

libbius, Mium.

tbbtuB, wsiun.
Serne Muttaia ia fen boioua ole
a Iutiiafunta.
Sdsid ppnhdn Fioa rdiue boia'
lifiue rimeiue Muttoian pa!stoiua.
titfifd muutamot ianomat, ettei
seius ole fmoIemouoan tai fuoIIes
an maoilmaa mapobtannt, ionit
nut ia ipnneistd pddstdnpt eli pub
kStanut, poan eit6 ban nopobtaa,
pittaa, ipnneistd pddsidi ia pub
staa masta len, iofa bdnen tpfDn
tuIee?
spiodtt6pipedd pStdndt nDprdld
ktoutieua ip%bdmeaiiesti miettimddn
titd Serra Siud tnrfoittaa fun ban
moo fd6nnp minun puoleeni, find
ind finun lunaStin, &riStuS lunos
meibGt lain tiroufiesta foefa ban
Ill firoutIetTi meibdn eoeetdmme
,dmdt faifti on Sumalasta, ipfo
leiodt on lite fansiaria iomittunut
antoi miriam Iaarnata iominnosta,
rmala oil 9ristutiesia ia iopiti
laaiIman life fansIania eifd lufenui
Ellie beiodn ipnteidrid ia ipnnietd
ibbistufien tebtpdnid istui moiess
Vetin oifiaIe puolele forteufisia.
BStdmdt, miettitdi tarffaan miuoin
10 tdpbellinen plimdinen pappi pitt
ID Iuurta 5opintopdipdd ia ubrn5i
SenId iomintoubritTi ia Dbbeud ub'
la ferrasfaon ipnnistd pubbistufs
n iefi. ga ment omaua rpereQddn
tiffein ppbimpddn, itTe taipaaieen.
pitd iopintopdimdd tarfoitan iona
ltltiin pubtaifii faifista ipuneistd
~,erran ebesid Siad eibGn fauristen
Ibt mafiffain meri poinut ipnteid
lttaa pots naan tdmd plimdinen
iappi on oman nerenId fantta men.
lpt ppbidn ia iianfaiftiIen Iunas'
5lfien I6ptdnpt. Wiuointa ie topob
81 ia mitd ieuraamisTa raamatun
R'dripisld ianotoan? ga 9erro Se
aot tefee faifiae fanioiIe taud
'uorela Iibatpan pibon ielfeastd
k,iinaSta, rosmaeta, ptimestd 10
9ubtaasta fpiinasta." sofa on mel
autuaiffi tebnpt ia ppbdud tutIu
stiieua futiunut, 81 meibdn iDittemme
serdstd, maan 9dnen ainoitutIerio
ammonia idlfeen FUN nellie See.
atieeia ennen iionfaittiIia oifoio
nnet:u on, mutta MT meibdn ma
snbtaiamme 8ristutIe en- ilmestptIen
siutta iuliStettu iofa fuoleman OFT
kois ia eldmdn ia fuolemattomu
en- tot epanteliumtn fautta polteu
en-" sofa, ettd Sdn on Sdner
inniania firttous ia bdnen ole
s!utIenia iuarifuma ia tontoa toitt-
poimania Ianaua ia on life fauttan
meibdn ipnteimme puboistutier
gbnpt ia iStunut moiesteetin oisiauo
fIoleua forfeutIisia, on tulIut min
k,lion pnremmafli enteleitd, ett6
i'm pltmmdiien ntmen on beibdu
bteeuIa perinpt, eliza feneue Sdu
fosfaan enfeleistd Iononu': find
ct minun poifant, idnd ~pdipdnG
ind finun ipunptin, ia iaos: mind
EN- Sdneu SIdnId ia Sdn on mi.
IN poifani, ia taos: foSta Sdu tio
Gfoiien maailmaan ianoo Sdn:
sdntd piidd faitti SumaIan enfeIii
hmortoen rufoileman, mutta Ell e'
STD ban Ianoo: bdn tefee enfelinfd
n9iffi ia bdnen paIpeliiania tulen
mautIetIi, mutta poiaue: SumaIo
run istuimes pDipp iiantaitfiiesta
tnfoiffiieen ia iinun moItofuntas
aItitfd OIL oifeuben paItitfa, lind
tostit iponbursfautta ia nibaiit
idrppttd len tdbben on finun, 3
tmala iinun SumaIas moibeuut
E'Dlipud, endd fuin inun pIapeI.
ia lind Serra olet aIuSta maon
%rustannt ia taipaat ofpat Iinun
ioIas. So beibdn ipnteidnId ia
lidrppitdnid en- MIND endmpi tab.
muistoa. Wtitta fusia ndiben ON.
Eli untnmuS on. FIND ri EIIeen nh,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
Ill c Oily ia kaasu-voimakone

sentahden kuhn Sc tekee eniten hanele pienela maksulla. Sen yksin-
kertaisuus saattaa sn vaivattomaksi. Sen rakennustapa tekee sen kay
tannoliseksi alkaessa ia kayttaessa sta ia saastaa poltoainetta. Par
lhaat aineet kaytaan sta rakentaessa ia tarvitaissa Sc vol 1870 pros.
antaa enemman voimaa kuhn on hevosvoimainen maaratty arvio. L ii Z
kestaa min kauan kuhn voimakone on kaytann0ssa.
I H G voimakoneita tehdaan ei malisiksi = ilmalla ia vedela jaah-
dytettava. Sen aaan kuuluu pumppaus, sahaus y. M. varustukset. Ko-
ko $50 hevosvoimaan ia kaytetaan kaasula, gasoiinilla, naphthalla,
karaainilla, distinate ia alkohoolila. Oily veturia, 6-12, 30 go hevos-
voimaisia kaytetaan pienten ia isoen mahten falttaamiseen, kylvamiseen,
elontekoon, ryskaamiseen ia kuorma aioon y. M.
L Cn EMBELLISHMENTS nayttaa teite voimakoneita ia vahttaa ne.
Pyytakaa haneta kataloogi ia kiriottakaa menta.
MssffNN international Harvester Company Of America I'm
|HA1EkAl Qncopoatedl lNtstMl
wMEEMEEEEE-EEvyM EEE zTwsyyNy Ty-vr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
SUCCESS.

What is success? To gain share OF
gold?
To have ones wealth in envious ac-
cents told?
To see ones picture Haunted in the
All, there be those who label this
success.
What is success? To win a little
fame?
To hear a tickle world applaud your
To be counted a genius? Yes.
And there be those who label this sue
cess.
But have you not another standard still
To judge a man of character and will
Are gold and fame the only measure
tried,
In all this world is there no test be-
side?
All, yes, the man who meets. with
The daily duties that devolve on him.
The petty, mean, heart breaking cares
that tire
The patient soul that never may as
pire
Howe'er so cramped the field wherein
He has not failed-the man who never
shirks,
The man who tolls for years without
break
And treads the path Of pain for others
sake.
There are a myriad Of such men to-
day,
Who, all untold. walk the dolorous
way
Upon their shoulders still the cross
may press,
NJ MI r will h
success?
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
SOMETHING NEW IN
Wells AND GLOVES,

Here is what Miss Harradele Hall
mark, (Anne Rittenhouse) says about
the new wells and gloves:
There is something new In the way
of wells and gloves. The novelty in
each is intended to conceal some of
the skin exposure to which women
have lent themselves since last March
The low neck and extra short
sleeves that have been brought into
fashion by the new ideas in gowns are
acceptable to more women than any
one thought they would be, but now
and then there are women who have
sufficiently good taste to cover up part
of the neck and arms left bare by pre-
vailing fashion.
THE new afternoon frock has al
ready come under your observation, for
American women took it up with great
enthusiasm as soon as it appeared and
they now wear it everywhere during
hours where coat suit would be more
suitable
1.-THE short sleeve In the afternoon
gown is exceedingly new. 1t was
brought out at the June races in
Paris and was decidedly different from
anything we have seen for decades; it
was not over five inches long and was
put into the armhole at back with
two box plates so that it might kick
out from the arm and expose it to the
shoulder.
You may think this is really sleeve
for evening wear, and so 1t would be at
any other recent time in the history of
fashions except just now, but 1t is for
afternoon wear and has been revived
because of the other Victoria fashions
which prevailed in the early SOS and
which women consent to wear now.
Then our ancestors wore three-inch
puffs for sleeves and ffve-inch decol-
letage on their street gowns and damp
ened their India muslin evening frocks
that they might cling to and outline
the figure. Modest ancestorsi And
yet how shocking the world tried to
make out your progeny.
at was only natural that the man
ufacturers who invent accessories
should get out new kinds of wells and
gloves to meet this new fashion, so
the birdcage veil, called by the name
of Reboux, the French modiste. is con-
sidered quite smart to wear with a low
gown on the street.
TT is of net or lace, plain or fig
ured, and is gathered at the lower
edge to a neck band of satin ribbon
which fastens with clamps at the back,
and therefore does away with the ne
cessity for invisible hairpins and small
barettes and all the other tiresome
things that women have to use in or
der to adjust their wells with aSatness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

and accuracy. The top edge of the
veil is gathered into another band of
ribbon, which is finished with a small
fit bow at the back and fastened with
clamps.
you can see for yourself how easy
the adjustment is and how many pos
sibilities there are in such a veil. For
instance, one can wear a plain hat
without trimmings and provide it with
a crown band by using the ribbon to
which the upper edge Of the veil is
gathered and provide a neckband in
imitation of the velvet ribbons that are
now tied under the chin or behind the
ear, to which the lower edge is gath
cred.
THE hat band is not so important as
the neck ribbon, which is attached to
the lower edge of the veil many
women need something to cover the
hollowness in the neck when they wear
a low gown, and all women look some
what the better by wearing osem kind
of accessory below the chin on the
street. 1t makes the neck look less
naked.
'Tt is not possible to go out in the
afternoon wearing a frock with a new
kind of short sleeve and not wear the
long gloves with the manufacturers
have invented to meet the occasion.
These are thirty-five buttons in length.
and even longer, and they are wrin-
killed. from wrist to shoulder and cover
all the arm.
The effect is not pretty unless one
wears a white or light gown, in which
case the long eXpanse Of white kid
on the arm is not decided contrast;
but when one wears a gown of any
ordinary color. and especially Of black,
the white or buff sleeve Is too conspic-
uous for beauty.
yet what is one going to do If one
insists upon wearing this new tiny
sleeve? The public should be thank
full that there has been a glove imme-
diately made to wear with it or we
should no doubt see women going
around with their bare arms swinging
free of their frocks like prize fighters"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
WOMEN PUT FARRTS
IN FAMOUS ANANIAS
CLUB OF ROOSEVELT
jacksonville Metropolis.
SPEAKER ION FARRIs SAYS

SPEAKER ION FARRIS SAYS
Under the caption "Farris Flops Into
Woman Suffrage Ranks there APP
peared an article in the Metropolis
yesterday which was without founda-
ton in point Of fact and without au-
thortty from me.
81 have not Topped into the ranks
Of Woman Suffrage; did not attend
the meeting of the Equal Suffrage
League Monday evening; was not in
terviewed by any newspaper reporter
as to my attitude on the question of
equal suffrage or any other question,
and gave out no statement for publ
cation.
Voted Against Measure.
81 voted against Women Suffrage in
the legislature because there was no
demand on the part of the people for
it's submission. 1t was not an issue in
the last campaign, and 1 knew prac-
tically nothing about 1T. l have no
do just as l did if l had to do it over
again. This is a new question in
Florida politics. There is a wide diff
ference between conditions in the
North and South. Whenever a ma
jOrity of the women of Florida make
known their desire to nave the bal
lot, they will get it. just as they get
everything else they want.
"a majority of the ladies to whom
talked, including the one woman
from whom 1 take orders, are opposed
to 1t. I am not a candidate for any
office. If l become a candidate / will
endeavor to inform myself and define
my position on this question. For the
present 1 am devoting my time strictly
to business, and I do not intend to be
drawn into a discussion on this or any
other public question. l shall not take
the stump for anything except the new
city charter that will be submitted to
the people within the next ninety days.
The next campaign is a year off, and
the people are entitled to rest from
politics, and so far as I am concerned
they will get it.
ION L. FARRIS."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
Her
CONDITION
Quite
CRITICAL
Suffered from Terrible Train
of Symptoms. Thinks
Fatal Outcome was
Avoided by Time
ly Use of Cardui

Columbia, S. C.-In a letter from
this city, Miss Carrie Meetze says: Il
was a perfect wreck, from sickness. l
fainting spells, dizziness, then numb
and cold feelings.
At times, my feet were so swollen I
could not walk a step.
I also had backache, headache, was
nervous appetite good at times, more
often hot, and my kidneys troubled me.
A friend advised me to give Cardui
TIE woman's tonic, a trial. 1 did So
and from the very first it helped me.
At the end Of two months. the swell
ing in my feet had gone down, and
was relieved from all the pains.
1 continued taking Cardui, and now
l do almost all my homework.
I am willing for you to publish what
I write, for the good of other women,
for I am sure that Cardui saved me
from the grave"
The symptoms desc ribed IN the
above letter are proof that this lady
was suffering from womanly trouble,
and her cure shows that she took the
right medicine for her trouble, name
ly: Cardu, the woman's tonic.
If you suffer as she did, do as she
did, take Cardui, and it will surely do
for you what it did for Ter. Why not?
N. B.-write to: Ladies'. Advisory
instructions on your case and 64-page
book Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

ing with a boy whom you have never
seen, but became acquainted by means
Of his friends and relations? a.
What will whiten the neck? 90 What
is the best kind of cold cream to use
on the face? LOLLE. .
"a Black, dull leather shoes will
look best. (2) Feet are supposed to
be Of a size in proportion to the rest
Of the body. The very small, squeezed
in foot is no longer fashionable. go
Possibly not, if the correspondence is
dlgnified and your parents approve.
C) Lemon juice, buttermilk, oatmeal
water. (5) Any good cold cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
MRS. FREDERICK LOCKE SAYS

MRS. FREDERICK LOCKE SAYS
'I called up Mr.. Farris Friday
morning and asked him If l could sea
him, and he appointed 10 o'clock that
morning, and / went to his office and
had a talk with him.
II asked him: Mr. Farris we want
to know your position with regard 20
our equal suffrage movement and he
said. Mrs Locke, IL / am elected 49,
the next legislature, aud the bill comes
up before the horse, / viii vote fer
equal franchise, and If ! am not elected.
1 will support the movement all can
II then told him: Mr. Farris. may
tell the ladies at the meet ng Of this|
and he said. You may
He also promised, if possible, to at
tend the meeting and speak there.
Tuesday morning, ] called him M
again, and asked him If he vas COM
ing, and he said an important business
engagement would prevent his pres
ence.
IT told him: Mr.. Farris, I am afraid
you have not the moral courage to be
present and he said I have the moral
courage, but this is business"
Mrs. Locke added: 81 saw in the
paper afterward that he had spoken
at some meeting out in Springfield
that night, and suppose that was the
important business"
To make sure of her dates. Mrs.
Locke looked up her letters, and again
declared that Mr.. Farris absolutely did
make the statements attributed to him
in the Metropolis as coming from her.
She made the assertions at the meet
ing Of the Suffrage club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Thrower Shepard and
children came from Policy Saturday
night to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. H. Shepard. The three
children will remain some weeks with
their grandparents while Mrs. Shepard
and little daughter, Catharine, go to
New York for a short stay in that city.
Misses Barbara and Estelle Eldridge
arrived Monday night and are the
guests of the Misses Landrum, on Live
Oak avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, of Pensacola, with their chill
dren, are guests of the Hotel Chautau-
qua. Miss Julia Yonge and Frank Sim
mons left Sunday night for visit of
several weeks with relatives in Pen
sacola.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
p. n, S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the alumni of
the Pensacola High School was most
enthusiastic one and the election of
officers proved a very interesting feat
ure
president, Miss Dora Sullivan as vice
president, Robert Stout was chosen
secretary and Miss Jodie Sullivan,
treasurer.
The president named the following
alumni as members of two working
committees:
Miss GoIdine Jacoby, Miss Marjorie
Yonge, Miss Claud Kirkpatrick, Miss
Lucille Gray and Miss Marion Baker.
Miss Mollie Blount, Miss Ruth Van
Pelt.