davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
POSTAL SERVICE CHANGES
Transfers and Promotions Au-
thorized by Postmaster
General BurIes0n.

Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced the following changes in the
Post Office Department today:
Charles F. Trotter Of West Virginia
was transferred from the assistant super
intendency of the division of salaries and
allowances at s.. $50 per annum to the po-
sition OF chief clerk for the first assistant
postmaster general at $500.
David ". Duncan of Pennsylvania.
transferred from the position Of assistant
superintendent Of the division of city de-
livery at 1000 to the position of assistant
superintendent OF the division of salaries
and allowances at $3.50
Charles r. Hodges Of Texas. promoted
from clerkship at $500 to be assistant
superintendent OF the division OF city de-
livery at $1,000.
Raymond w. Moulton Of the District of
Columbia was transferred from the chief
clerkship OF the Office of the first assist
ant postmaster general at $500 per an
mum to the position Of senior clerk at
s. $50.
Joseph H. Callan District Of Columbia,
has been made chief Of the division Of
correspondence at s. 600, vice William Il.
Block of New York, denoted to 81, 800 in
the postal savings system.
Rumors are rife Of other proposed
changes. but the officials charged with
giving out the news Of the Post Office
Department refused today either to con-
firm or to deny them.
Personal Sketches.
Mr.. Trotter, the new chief clerk of the
office of first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. was born in Ohio, 1861, moved to
West Virginia. in 1876, entered govern
ment service in January, 49,. as an OBJ
server in the weather bureau stationed
at Fort Assinnibone. Mont: as observer
in charge, 1856; Helena, Mont, in
1887. and Parkersburg, w. Va, 1850;
in office of weather bureau at Washing
ton 1890 to '93; transferred to Post Office
Department July 1. 1903 as clerk in divi-
sion of salaries and allowances; promoted
to field assistant superintendent July,
1905 with headquarters at Kansas City,
Mo, and in 1890 was transferred to At
lanta. Ga: December 10. 1910. was made
assistant of the division Of salaries and
allowances at $3.50. which position he
has held to the present time.
AIr. Hodges legal residence is Calves
ton Tex. He was born in Milledgeville,
Ga. December l. 1S43, and has served in
the postal service since December, 1856
When promoted he was in charge of the
division of post Office appointments.
Mr.. Callan has lived in Washington
nearly all his life. He was born in 1887
and entered the department as q page.
He has served through the various
grades to clerkship. at 1,600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHI RICH, COR. l4th AND I. SITS.
Ulysses q. Il. PieNe. II. D., niinister.-9:3O
am. Sunday school, post graduate class, class
Tor the comparative study of religion and
unity study class: IL o'clock, morning service !;
sermon by the minister. There is also kinder
Sarten during the hour Of morning worship.
= pm, Young Peoples Religions [ MON. The
puhIic invited To all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
SPIRITUALISTS.

FIRST SPIRITUAIIST CHURCH, PY1TIIAN TEN
pie. 1912 9th st. NV. first floor 30 p. m.
lecture by Rev. George w. Hates Silence. -
Messages by Mrs. Hates. Lyceum 6:30 pm.
TIL: SpIRIrt ALlST TEMPLE LEAGUE WILL
meet at 30 VI 81. Nv. Thursday, pm. Rev.
Susanna Harris will be present. All well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, THE
church on the point, Rock Greek Church road
and New Hampshire ave-; pastor. J. A. Camp
bells. s.. $50: morning service, IL: subject
Encouragement for Christian Living: pm
C. E.: evening service ut $, subject, The Polly
OF Making Excuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CORNER
10th and q SITS. NV, Rev. Samuel II. Wood
row. d. D.. pastor: Rev. Lewis +. Purdum.
sermon by the pastor. siibiect nv G0SPE1 i'n
music by the quartet and chorus choir: $3.50
am, Sunday school: Gas pm, y. p. S. c. E.
$50 pm communion and reception of mem
bers: pm. lecture by the pastor; subject.
1.-THE WIEE In THE HOME. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

FOURTH CHURCH 18th AND FAIRMONT
SITS. DR. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor; Rev. How
ard J. Bell assistant-9:30 am. Sab. school;
II an. preaching by the pastor; 3 pm. Jr
T.. f.; pm. Int. c. E.; $50 pm, &.
E.: 1:30 pm. preaching by Rev. Howard j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
CLEANUP WORK
TO Be EXTENDED
Citizens Expected to Continue
Battle Against Dirt
All Next Week.
LESS ILLNESS IN CITY
ASSURED BY ACTIVITY
Typhoid Situation Shows Marked
Improvement-Committee Will
Receive Reports.

Although the period designated by the
District Of Columbia Commissioners for
Washinston's second annual cleanup
campaign ends today, work of improving
the sanitary condition Of the city, it is
assured, will extend well into next week.
Members of the executive board of the
clean city committee, who are to meet
at 5 o'clock this afternoon to canvass
the results of the campaign. will con-
slider plans for urging residents to con-
tinue for another week their activities
in the interest of a healthier and cleaner
Washington.
That the health conditions of the Ma
tional Capital are much better now than
they were at this time a year ago, and
that a splendid opportunity is offered
citizens to make thorough the work they
have commenced to the end that there
may be less sickness in Washington this
summer than ever before. are facts
which have impressed themselves upon
the members Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD
the well known scientific paimist. Readings
dollar. Phone North 1130. Studio. 1922
Q st. NV. Hours. Il a.m. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Typhoid Situation Better.

The typhoid fever situation. for exam
pie, shows remarkable Improvement
over what it was at this time year
ago. There are today fifty-three cases
of this disease on record as compared
with lightweight April 10. last year. 1t
is the belief Of the cleanup leaders that
this splendid showing may be main
tanned. and even improved, IL the work
OF removing filth from the city Is prose-
cuted vigorously and not brought to a
close today.
Filth and typhoid fever go hand in
hand The committee members are con-
WINGED that if residents Of the capital
who have cleaned up their premises dur
ing the campaign will maintain them in
a sanitary condition through the rest of
the year, q new record for the smallest
number of typhoid cases reported in the
District in any twelve months will be es-
tablished.
This is an opportunity which should
not be sighted said Chairman Richard
son today. "A splendid foundation has
been laid in the present weeks. campaign
and the city's health conditions are unu-
sually satisfactory. Here Is a chance for
citizens to demonstrate the effectiveness
Of sanitation in checking the develop
ment and spread of disease.
IF they will continue reasonably ac-
tive I'm keeping their premises clean
from now until the end of the year it
is my opinion that they viii make pos
sible the establishment Of health rec
ord for Washington which will be
the envy Of every municipality in the
,.Ountry'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II 1t Fails.

This recipe makes q pint Of cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate ccughs-even whooping
cough--in a hurry, and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarseness
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2115 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief: It stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tiye-both excellent features. y
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white. pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation win do the work
OF Pinex in this recipe, although strained
honey can be used instead of the sugar
syrup, if desired
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
| and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
full formula has never been equaled. It's
low cost and quick results have made it
immense popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe Your druggist has Pinex, or win
get it for you; II not. send to The
Panex CO.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
THE LAND OF YESTERDAY.
From Ainslee,s.)

(F'rom Ainslee's.)
To the land of the long siesta, where
the roses are all born,
And the dreams of peace and plenty
haunt the coming of the dawn
To the land of the copper sky dome.
where the world is kept away,
I've a longing to be roaming from
the busy everyday.
Here they sit beside the casa, meath
the pimienta's shade,
And watch the sunset pictures when
the day begins to fade
Here they never. never hurry. here
they worry not at all;
'Tis manana de manana for the young
and for the old.
Here they weave the ancient basket
into patterns strange and fair,
Twist the horehair for reatas. twang
the ever-sweet guitar
Here they're always making merry,
the skys are gold and blue.
And it's here that I'd be wandering. If
dreams were ever true.
Children come and grow to manhood,
maids are wed and pass away,
But the dwelling of tomorrow is the
home OF yesterday
The rosebush in the courtyard, with
its flames of crimson glow,
Is the rose tree of the Spaniard of a
century ago.
IN the land of the long siesta, when
the night is soft and still.
And the serenade and echo, wanders
Ger the moonlit hill,
The jessamine and lilac beckon soft
and bid me stray
Once again amid their beauty, in this
land of yesterday.
Percy f. Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
BY Mrs. EIIzsEeth Thon'pso..-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: t1)--Can get
money that loaned, without a lawyer,
If I have his I. o. U. (2)-Which is
the larger city-New York or London ?
81 am not of age and owe friend
money. Can he stop my pay? o.
What can be done TO stop a man from
drinking? ]. G. B.
DIFF he is not man of honor you
may have to sue him. (2)-London.
Off you are not Of age your wages
may be claimed by your parents Or
guardian, and your creditor can hold
your parents or guardian responsible
for your debt. (4)-There are drink
cure Institutes in all the large cities.
If a man hasn't enough will power and
self-respect to quit drinking, he ought
to go to one Of these places.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl of
IS and in love with q nice boy. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
PROBLEM OF MATRIMONY
IS TO HARMONIZE.

The great problem of matrimOny, is
how to harmonic the two individuali-
ties, not how to merge them; how to
make them work in unison without re-
pressing the individuality of either. II
the life of both is to be sweet and
full and free, this marvel must be ac-
complished. It can never he accom-
pIished without the most perfect CO.
operation. No matter how many sac
rifices the one may be willing to make
success is impossible without the help
of the other, says an exchange.
If we faced the experiences of mat
rimony with more of the spirit we dis
play when entering upon business
experiment we should find marriage
more like the ideal that the poets have
pictured. The man who takes part
ner in a business venture does not an
ticipate a life free from annoyances.
He realizes that his associate is a
human being like myself. with peculi-
arities and opinions of his own-pecu-
liarities and opinions that are not I'M
likely to be productive of inharmonies.
Let such an occasion of discord arise,
however, and he Is prepared to meet
it sanely and sensibly. He does not
fly off at a tangent at the first sugges-
ton of opposition to his plans. He
does not dream of expressing his dis
approval in a torrent of rage or in
terms of biting sarcasm. Instead, the
two partners sit down quietly and talk
the matter over calmly and dispas-
sionately, threshing the question out
by considering one phase after another,
until they finally reach the goal of
their mutual desire-a basis OF equit-
able agreement.
It is the only way in which business
affairs can be conducted successfully.
1t Is the only way in which two indi-
viduals can live together in harmony,
and the fact that the two have been
made one does not alter these condi-
tions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06

and they go out every night. I do
like to go to moving pictures and am
silly over western pictures. Please
advise me.
wINIFRED.
My dear girl, you aren't bit in love
with any boy. You just like this one a
whole lot as very good friend. If he
has no brother or sister he needs
good friend and I hope you will be a
real sister to him.
Moving pictures do no harm II they
are the right sort. Western pictures
are really not true to life. Things in
the west are about the same as they
are here, though perhaps people on the
western ranches work harder than
we do, and have fewer comforts.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
married, but we only lived together
short time. My husband left last Oc-
tober and wrote me saying he could
never return. 1 have no money to get
a divorce. Am I free to have gentle
men company? r. A.
No. You are still a wife and have
no right to encourage men who might
think you eligible for marriage.
Take your husbands letter to some
good judge in your town and ask him
to help you. He will. am sure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man of 20, and have been keeping
company with a girl about two years
my junior. Her aunt often speaks
as if she wants me TO marry her. Al!
though I haven't as yet made this girl
any proposal that she knows of, yet
1 have some serious intentions. Since
am not ready, what shall 1 say 10
her aunt? TROUBLED.
Tell the aunt the truth. You are
too young to engage yourself to mar
ry and you probably are not able to
support a wife or make her happy.
Meantime, don't monopolize the girl.
Give her as much freedom as you want
for yourself.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: C)-what
color should trim a silver gray mes
saline dress for spring? ell have a
pair of gray buckskin slippers and
have had them cleaned twice, but they
look as though Their had never been
cleaned. Could I get a polish for
them? (3)-what color OF dress would
be fashionable for a lady of 40 for
spring wear? WIFE.
! G)-A becoming shade of pink, or
cerise. (2)-I know OF no polish. They
can be dyed any color darker than
they are now. (3)-Various shades
of dark blue. tans and grays are fash
/ ionable. White is very swell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
BELLVIEW.

Bel!view, March Our school closed
Friday, February 2Sth, with the largest
average ever known here.
Mrs. Ida Andrews, who has been
teaching school here, returned to her
home in Pensacola Friday evening.
She will be greatly missed by the
neighborhood. She gained many friends
while she was here.
We are looking forward to a new
school house for the next term, which
is greatly needed.
Prof. Edwards visited our school
Friday morning.
Mr.. Herbert Staples was a pleasant
caller at Klondyke Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Hilton and Misses Della
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
"PRINCESS ALICE" HAS
FINE CARRIAGE.

Mrs. Longworth's eyes are blue-gray
in color, oval in shape and frank in
expression. But they have singularly
dropping lids that would make them
forever appear downcast were it not
for the splendid high poise of her
head.
Many people have called Princess
Alice naughty, and other names even
less pleasant. because of the aristo-
cratic pose Of her chin, but the truth
OF the matter is that by that very
thing this clever young woman has
made a defect into charm and besides
has perfectly concealed the fact that
she is extremely short sighted.
She never wears glasses and occa-
sionally, when she finds it necessary 70
use her lorgnette. many people have
considered it an affectation-
Because of the way she poses her
head. her eyeUds appear only slightly
dropping and give a touch of demure-
ness to her face that is exceedingly at
tractive and becoming.
In this anecdote lies a suggestion
which any woman who wishes to make
the most of herself should follow
thought applied to your personal ap-
pearance wiz enhance it even more
than creauns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
LITTLE REGINA TERRELL
ENTERTAINS IN NEWMAN, GA

The following clipping is taken from
the Herald and Advertiser OF Newman,
Ga:
Little Regina Matilda Terrell. the
pretty little 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Terrell, entertained
fourteen OF her little friends at a birth
day party Thursday afternoon. Fruit.
punch, cake. bonbons, and all kinds
OF fruit were served. Several games
were played, and delightful time was
enjoyed by everyone present. In the
center of the table was beautiful
birthday cake, covered by an arch OF
trailing vines. on top of which burned
four candles. Assisting Mrs. Terrell
in receiving and entertaining the little
guests were Mrs. B. c. Terrell. Mrs.
Paul workman and Miss Evelyn Bond,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
NOTES FOR THE cAxToNs.

~ Ton SAN ONSa
Sir Roger de Coverley papers. Out
line and give best thoughts in the fol-
lowing papers.
Sir Roger and the Gypsies. Give
Sir Rogers account of the Gypsies. In
the story of the boy who was stolen
by the Gypsies, which played the most
important part. heredity OF environ
ment?
2.-Why the Spectator leaves Cover
ley hall. How does Sir Roger compare
himself with a sportsman of the coun-
try? Why does he return to London
Give variety of opinionsI concerning
him.
3.-The Spectators experience in a
stage-coach. Who were the Specta-
tors travelling companions? Relate
what occurred in the coach. What
was Ephrairn's advice to the captain =?
4.-Street cries of London. What
were some of the cries of the vendors
How would the street cries of London
naturally affect a man like Sir Roger
How did they sound to Will Honey
comb? Discuss letter from Ralph
Crochet.
Sir Roger in town. Who was
Prince Eugene? Why did Sir Roger go
to London? What news did he bring
from the country? Do you think Sir
Roger has the true Xmas spirit? How
was he regarded at Squires?
Sir Roger IN Westminster Abbey.
Discuss Westminster Abbey. Tell of
the visit to the Abbey.
Sir Roger at the theatre What
was the new tragedy? Who were the
Mohacks? Tell all about Sir Roger
at the play.
s.-Will Honeycomb's love-making.
Give his views on women. Relate his
experiences in love.
Sir Roger at Vauxhall Gardens.
How do you explain Sir Rogers atti-
tude toward the war? Describe
Vauxhall Gardens. What criticism did
Sir Roger make on the garden?
10.-Death of Sir Roger de Coverley.
How were the club members informed
of the death of Sir Roger? Who prob
ably were most affected by his death,
materially? Why did Addison have
Sir Roger die?
11.-Mention a few instances that in
dictate the benevolent quality Of Sir
Rogers character?
12.-Of the twenty-siX papers, which
do you consider best? Why?
Mrs. j. T. Gerelds leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06

and Eta Weaver, Of Klondyke, at
tended Sunday school here Sunday.
Mr.. Tess Ard and Mr.. Tom Mul1oon
were Myrtle Grove callers Sunday.
Miss Lena Brewton was visiting the
Misses Staples Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Handrop are
the proud parents of a fine little girl,
born the 25th inst.
Mrs. Alice Staples and two laugh
tiers, Mamie and Emma, spent a few
days at Mil!view last week.
Mrs. Wherhan and children and Mr..
Henry Steagau were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters, of Pine Forest, Sunday.
Miss Zelly Bell Steagall surprised
her friends greatly on the 22nd inst.
by being married to Mr.. George
Barnes, of Brewton, Ala. They will
make their future home in Brewton.
Mr.. Sam Clipper was caller at the
Hilton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller Leggart, of Flo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED
YESTERDAY AT MEETING
Or TOURIST CLUB.

One of the pleasantest meetings of
the Tourist club this season was held
Yesterday afternoon, in the parlors OF
the First Baptist church, and a very
entertaining program was given, as
follows:
Piano SoIo--hiss Ressnor.
Reading-Mr. Kady.
Piano SoIo--Mrs. Walter M. Mackey
Vocal Duet-Afisses Ruth and Aud
rey Coons.
Reading-Miss Gladys Smith.
Piano Duet--Miss Lille May Glib
son and Miss AIayme Ross Reager.
Reading--Mr. Taylor.
Reading-Mrs. Herbert w. Wood.
Tntermission.
Roll call of states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proof?
1t will get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. J. J. Owens,
of Allendale, S. c., writes the way
hundreds of others have done: after
twenty years, 1 find that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that 1 have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles, it has no
equal. SOC and $1.00 at W. A. DIAL
emberte, druggist and apothecary, 121
s. Palafox st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06

of Pensacola, Fla. Many presents
both beautiful and useful, were receiv-
ed by the little hostess.
Regina is the pretty little grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bond
of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
VENTURA DAIRY
BUYS BURNS DAIRY

This is to notify the public that I
have bought the Burns Dairy and will
hereafter supply all of the Burns Dairy
customers. 1 will appreciate their
continued patronage AMI will guaran-
tee them as wen as all of my old GUS
toners the best of service. Prices will
be 10 cents a quart or IL quart tickets
for s1.00 cash. Gallon, IS cents.
VENTURA DAIRY.
mch6-3ts (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
MISS WILLIAMS AND MISS
DUNCAN ATTENDING NORMAL
elAcTfTIlTE

Miss Mayme Willis Duncan and
Miss Lilly Williams are in Madison,
Florida, attending the Normal Insti-
tute, and will remain until June. Both
Miss Williams and Miss Duncan ars
very popular in Pensacola and will be
greatly missed by a wide circle Of
friaudS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
TO PREACH AT UNIVERSALIsT
CHURCH THIS EVENING.

The Rev. Marion Crosley will preach
this evening at 1880 at the Universal
list church and the public is cordially
invited to attend the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Tony Riera, who has been quite
i'll for some days, is much better, and
his many friends are much gratified
at his Improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
MEETING LADIES' AID FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Chris
tian church will meet this afternoon
at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. I.
n. Lennox, corner Davis and Gadsden
streets. ef~ <ss=-s+ srse-s~r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06

to Remain for a Century
the Choice of Coffee Lovers

AVER a century ago the
French Market of New Or
leans became famous. largely
on account of the marvelously de-
licious coffee that was served there.
Andrew ] Jackson. Henry Clay and
many famous men OF earlier times
enioyed this wonderful beverage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-06
FfencI1 Market Cofft

could be had only at the French
Market. But NOW you all may
serve 1t daily, at Jour OzO's table,
for the rare French blend is per-
petuated at our mills.