davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
Season Ends With Victories for
Both Rock Island
Newspapers. -
PLAY FOR TITLE NEXT WEEK
Final Game Between the Two Teams
at Island City Park-Hot Con-
test Is Expected.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Both The Argus and Union won yes
terdays games in the Twin-City News
paper league by the forfeit route, and
still the two Rock Island clubs are
tied for first place, with the season
at an end. Yesterday marked the last
day of play and a post-season contest
will be played between The Argus and
Union at Island City park next We'd
nesday afternoon to decide the Twin
City pennant and newspaper champion
ship of the two towns.
The Argus team reached the field
yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock but the Dispatch boys failed to
put in an appearance. The game
was to have been played at the Island
City park. The same is true of the
Rock Islanders arriving at the park
and waiting vainly for the Mail. Both
contests were therefore forfeited by
the count of to 0.
Next Weeks Game a Hummer.
Next weeks battle to decide the
pennant between The Argus and the
Union will doubtless prove hummer,
for both teams are on their mettle and
confident of winning. The contest is
to be played at Island City park and
will begin promptly at $3.50. Captain
Means will probably twirl for The Ar
gus warriors against Smith or Bieber-
bach for the Union.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD =

Marshalltown O20000O-3 6 5
Observation-Disclosures and Lingle;
Ostendorf and Andreen.
Second game: r. H. E.
Cedar Rapids ..001 021-4
Marshalltown 80 4 0 0 %-S
Batteries-Spencera and Lingle; Har-
ter. Andreen and Sugrue.
Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 27.-Ross was
routed in the third. and Link was
touched freely. Keokuk winning II
to f. O'Byrne settled down after the
third. The score: r II. Z.
Keokuk ..O16012 I'll IL 2
GaIesburg .IO20 001000- II 2
Batteries-O'Byrne and Sweet;
Ross, Link and Hruska.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
COMET WINS 2:14
TROT; FAST Time
Crowd of 10000 at District
Fair Grounds Second
Day of Races.
SIX HEATS DECIDE WINNER
Princess Welcome Covers Mile in Fast
Time of 2:o734-MabeI Trask
Wins Three Straight.

Galesburg, Ill, Aug. 27.-Before
crowd of 10000 people on the district
fair grounds The Comet won the PA
trot yesterday after six as gamely
fought heats as have been seen here
in years The throng was aroused to
great enthusiasm. 1t was the intro
ductory race on the Great Western
the way was contested by Princess
Welcome.
The Princess won the first two heats,
taking the first by a narrow margin in
2:07%. the fastest heat of the race.
The Comet led at the half and held the
lead until near the wire, when he broke
and Princess Welcome won by a nose.
First in a Drive.
In the second heat the Princess won
in driving finish. After that she ap-
peared to tire and The, Comet became
the favorite in the betting. He passed
the Princess at the first turn in the
third heat and was never headed. The
fourth heat was between Dublin Lady
and The Comet, but the latter broke
at the three-quarters. Princess Wei
come was coming fast, but went also
into break and Dublin Lady won.
In the fifth heat the Comet took the
lead at the third quarter and main
tanned it and in the sixth won again,
although trailing the Princess most
of the way.
The 2:20 pace also was a hard-fought
contest. Stellar Advice clipped five
seconds from her record in the first
heat. being forced into a driving finish.
In the next three heats Douglass won,
although the margin was small in all,
being pushed hard by Stellar Advice.
Straight Heats Decide.
In the 3-year-old trot Mabel Trask
won in straight heats with close fin
ishes. The summaries:
2:14 trot, purse $1,000
The Comet, sh. G., by
Entertainer (My
ers ..........2 8 l
Princess Welcome, gr.
m. McLaughlin).. II l 2 2 2
Dublin Lady, b. m.
(Gerrity) ...-...-3
The Spartan Queen,
b. m. (Thompson) A 2 dis.
Lena Lybron and Wallace Reaper
started.
Time-2:O7a4, 2:119z. 2:O9A, 2:1OA
2:1O1a, 2:11A.
2:2O pace, purse $1,000
7 Douglass, b. s., by Billy ].
CCoX) l l
Stellar Advice, ch. m. CAL
LEM -...............-.1
]. L. Nc, b. h. {. Smith1 ...3 4 3
Fleeta Dillon and Prince Michael
started.
Time-2:O5A, 2:O794. 2:1OA, 2:13A.
Three-year-old trot, purse $500, two
in three
Mabel Trask, ch. f, by Peter the
Great (Hogan) ......1 1
Watsey Todd, b. f. (Chandler) q 2
Ruth Coleman, ch. f. (Gerrity)-3 5
Time-2:15A, PLAN
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. ]: Boston, o.
St. Louis. 10; New York o..
Pittsburgh, 1-2; Brooklyn, 2-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA, ;; Chicago. 0.
New York, ?; ST. Louis. l (12 in
nings).
Boston. .: Detroit. 2.
hfngton-CIeveland: rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. l; Chicago. 90 inninss)'
Kansas City. 3: Indianapolis, Z.
baltimore. 2: Pittsburgh, l.
Brooklyn. 6; Buffalo. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland. 3; Milwaukee, !.
indianapolis. 8; ST. Paul, 8.
Louisville. 3: Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City. 4: Columbus. ?.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
SpringheId. 9: Bloomington 3.
Decatur, 8: Davenport. 2.
Peoria. 6; quincy. 90 innings).
Dubuoue. IS Moline. 11 inningsJ.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Cedar Rapids, II: MarshalltoWh'
81
waterloo. g. Clinton, 4.
Keokuk. II: Galesburg. 4
Burlington. 5; Muscatine' o.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
NAME FRANK WITCH
PREXY OF LEAGUE

At meeting of the members of the
Island City Bowling league, held in
the Hotel Harms, Frank Wich was
named president for the ensuing sea
son, while Art Salzmaun was made
vice president. F. Hildebrandt was
chosen secretary and Roy SalzmaDn
treasurer.
The league will be composed this
season of four teams aaJ the scneduie
will start Sept. IA.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
SEMI-FINALS ON
IN Tennis MATCH
Four Left in Mems Singles and
Two in Women's in Ar
senal Tourney.

The contest for the tennis champion
ship in the singles now being played
at the Rock Island Arsenal Golf clubs
courts yesterday afternoon narrowed
down to four players in the man's divi-
sion and in the women's. Harold Lusk
is today playing John Hansen and
John Kelley meets Victor Stibolt in
the semi-fnals in the mems division.
In the women's division honoTs lie
between Miss Hass and Miss Lura
Schlegel, both of whom won their
matches yesterday. The finals will
not be played till Saturday. Follow
ing are the results of yesterdays
matches:
Mems Singles.
Harold Lusk defeated H. Schmidt,
6-2, 6-3.
John Hansen defeated W. L. Velie,
Jr., rs. 6-3.
John Kelley defeated Kahlman Spei.
letich, Ga, 6-3.
Women's Singles.
Miss Hass defeated Miss Paula
Schlegel, 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Lura Schlegel defeated Miss
Dorothy Lardner, 6-3, 6-1.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
SPEED LIMIT SIGNS ARE
PLACED I'M DAVENPORT
isis arrested for Speeding

Automobilists arrested for speeding
in the city of Davenport will no longer
be able to tell the judge they didn't
know the speed limit"
Signs have been completed, upon or
der of the board of public works, noti-
fying motorists of the city ordinance
governing speed of autos. Work of
installing same has been inaugurated.
The signs will be placed at the head
of every road leading into Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Two base nits-Demmitt, f. Collins.
Struck out-By Cicotte (McLnnis,
Strunk, Shawkey, Barry. .; Murphy:
by Wolfgang COldring); by Shawkey
CWolfe. Breton, Fournier, Mayer.
Bases on balls-Off Cicotte, 3; off
Wolfgang, L; off Shawkey, Z. Double
plavs-Weaver TO Fournier; Barry to
NcInnis. Hits-On Cicotte, in in
nings: off Wolfgang. 1 in innings.
Passed ball-Schang. Left on bases
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, 9. Time
1:47. Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
James M. Barnes Wins Title.

Minneapolis. Aug. 27.-Playing
steady, consistent game, James NJ.
Barnes, the lanky Philadelphia profes-
sional of the Whitmarsh Country club,
yesterday won the western open golf
championship at the Interlachen links,
completing the 72-hole round in 293.
three strokes under par. He was close
ly crowded by William Kidd of the A.
gonquin club. st. Louis, who won Sec
ond honors with total score Of 294.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
Red Cross Day Sept. 4.

New York. Aug. 27-Twenty-five
per cent of the gate receipts at all the
National league baseball parks on Fri
day, Sept. 4. are to be given to the
American Red Cross association for
use in Europe, according to announce
ment made yesterday by John A.
Heydler. secretary of the league.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

engineering and gunnry in the sub
marine class for 1894 has been
awarded TO the B-3. commanded by
Ensign c. Q. Wright. The vessels
standing was 91,1s5. Secretary Dan
ieIs has sent Ensign Wright a COM
mandatory letter.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
Ioqical.

"a disease should be attacked at its
source"
Then if a mans disease is heredi-
tary 1 suppose you'd doctor his father
for il, eh h?''-EXchange.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
HUSTLERS TRIM
MOLINE IN nth
Wiser. Local Lad, Twirls
Good Ball but Errors
Lose Game.
neCATUR BEATS BLUE SoX
s.,-i. Wins zro Gains Notch on
League Leaeers-Pete Lister
Breaks Finger.

TIE Hustlers took the game at Mo
,,-s Yesterday in the Ilth. 5 TO 4. on
III. an error and an inheld out
vs.se-. a local semi-pro. hurled a fair
"a. Carroll relieved Higsinbotham
The third and pitched steady ball.
r-such's clouting featured and he also
.,,--ed IN the feld- The score
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Practically every pound of that most
Indispensable article. whalebone. is
stored away II a small. three-story
bcilding in New Bedford. There are
only 100000 pounds of it, yet this pre-
cious store represents the whalebone
supply of the entire world. This cor
nering of the whalebone product IS
the enterprise of Edgar R. Lewis, a
New Bedford young man who knows
the whaling business from beginning
to end, and has the whalebone phase
of that business so intricately and
carefully planned that through agents
in Paris and other sources, he secures
control of every pound that is taken.
All of the whalebone from the Arctic,
the northwest, and the small quantity
supplied from the Pacific coast of
South America and the catch Of the
Dundee whalers he gets. He is the
one man with whom all the buyers OF
America and Europe have to DEAL
Springfield Republican.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
CMaranville. Schmidt. SMITH. Dou-
he play-Smith to Schmidt.
Johnson Wins In 10th.

St. Louis. Aug. 27.-A. Rankin
Johnson, former Red Sox hurler, now
with the Chifeds, and Hank Keupper,
the husky local portsider, engaged in
a pitching duel yesterday afternoon at
the Federal league ball yard, Chicago
defeating the Sloufeds, to 1, in 10
innings. In the extra inning, with
two out, Flack hit the right field
fence for two bases and scored on
Fritz's single The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Submarine B-3 Wins Pennant.
Washington, d. &. Aug. 27.-The
pennant for combined efficiency In
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Runs-Dubuque: French, ?; Dash
tsch. Carroll. 2 Moline: Falk, 2; De
voy. OhIin. Home run-French- Two
hzse hit-Carroll Stolen bases
H--hbach. Wheeler. White. 2: Falk,
Ohlin. Wallace. Struck out-By Car
ro-I. 8; BY Meiser. 6. Bases on balls
OF Meiser. /: Of HigginbOtham. 1 ; of
Carroll. /. Hit by pitcher-By Car
roI. l. Time-2:25. Umpire-Brown-
Myers Tsres Davenport
Decatur. Ill, Aug 27.-Myers pitched
elective ball and Decatur took the
opener from Davenport, . 10 2. Carl
Nsnda. second baseman. who has been
sold 20 the Chicago Americans, fea-
-ursd with his hitting and fielding.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Tobin. Struck out-By Johnson To-
bin, KIRBY. II. Miller. Boucher, Kuep-
per 81; by Kuepper (Flack, Wilson,
Beck, FarrelD. Bases on balls-Of
Johnson, 6; off Kuepper. 3. Wild pitch
johnson. Left on bases-Chicago,
6; st. Louis. 10. Time-2.11 Umpires
Mccormick and Shannon.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

w. c. Hagen. the 22-year-old home
bred professional OF the Country club.
Rochester. y. ". where ne was a for
mer caddie. won the national open
golf championship last week at Mid
lothian Country club. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
Hose BIanked Again.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-It's the old.
old story. Helpless in the pinches,
and there were eight, the White Sox
submitted to another drubbing yester-
day afternoon, losing to the Mackmen,
. to 0. in the opener of the three-game
set. Seven members of the pale-hosed
crew poled base hits and seven drew
passes, while another was safe on an
error, yet none passed third base be-
cause the old familiar wallop was alb
sent whenever the South Siders really
had a chance to put the bee on Long
Bob Shawkey. The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Runs-Decatur: Lynch, BiItz, Dug
zzn Flanagan, Manda. Davenport
Marshall, 2. HoIrs runs-Lynch, Mar
shall Two-base hits-Manda, . sac
-ihce hiJs-G. O'Brien. Welday, Wake
field. Flanagan, Manda, Myers. Keep
ping. Bromwich, Lakaf. Stolen bases
Wanda. Struck out-By Lakaf, T.
oy Myers, l. Bases on balls-On My
ers, 4. Time-1.45. Umpires
einger and Donnelly.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

@Batted for Boucher in ninth
xBatted for Misse in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........00 0O1 0001-2
ST. Louis ......OO1O OOOOOO-1
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27

Peoria. IL. Aug. 27.-Peoria won
-ooeely played game in the 10th IN
ring yesterday from Quincy, 8 20 Z.
-Four runs IN the ninth tied the score
or Peoria and two more in the ION
On Warnings single gave them the
game. The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-27
Lister Breaks Finger.

Bloomington. Ill, Aug. 27.-McMan-
Is was strong except in the fourth in
hing yesterday. while Nelson was hit
hard in every inning, Springfield win
ning easily. 2 20 O. a broken finger
received by Manager Lister in practice
VII keep him out OF the game for the
season The score:
r. II =.
Bloomington ..OOO3OOOOO-3 8 2
Springfield .-.C32O1O63 il
Ratteries-Nelson and Fish; Nc
Nanus and NcNeeley-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
ENTERTAINED WITH
WEEKEND HOUSE PARTY.

One Of the happiest pleasures
which the members Of Juvenile So
ciety have enjoyed in a long. time IS
the weekend house party at which
Captain and Mrs. I. NJ. Aiken are on
tertaining for their attractive little
daughter, Elizabeth. and eight of her
girl friends at the family home on
North Palafox street.
The young guests arrived Friday
and have had all sorts OF good times
ENJOYING bathing, dancing and the
moving pictures.
Saturday Francis Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Taylor's young son, took
them all to the moving pictures and
afterwards to Balkcom's
The little girls who enjoyed this
weekend hospitality are jamie Reese.
Beth Seize. Of Savannah, Margaret
Brown, Clara Moreno. Maxine Reilly.
Dorothy Forbes, Elizabeth Aiken. Ma
~ Coney, Elizabeth Durham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
MISS GENEVlEVE WAT On
In PENSACOLA.

Miss GereVieve Watson. who 2Tad d.
uated in June in Maryland. carving
off all the honors at Notre Dame is
now in Pensacola. visiting relatives,
and before her return home will be
the guest Of Miss Vera Green, says
the Mobile Register.
Miss Watson was to have been one
~ Miss Margaret Booths rarity 10 sail
June and spend the summer on
the continent. hut an attack OF ty-
phoid fever at the close Of school in
terfered with her anticipated plans
which the Watson family no longer
regard now as a calamity. since hear
ing of the struggles Miss Booth and
her rarity and other Americans have
experienced in reaching home since
the war broke out over in Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Watson who
have resided with Mrs. L. Ensign for
several years past have rented one
Of the Lav"etta houses on Govern
ment street between Hamilton and
Lawrence streets. for the coming
season and will take possession Of it
in the early fall. The home viii be
bright with young company all win
ter. as their daughter one OF the
younger set, will enjoy her first sea
son at home for some years a. school
has claimed all of her attention FOR
some time past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
MRS. McALLISTER AT HOME
EOR HEB SISTER.

Mrs. A. r. McAllister extended
very charming courtesy to her sister,
Mrs. L A. Nicholson, of ClarksdaIe.
Miss. on Thursday afternoon. when
she entertained for her with an infor-
NAL At Home. at which many q her
friends called to offer her sister that
sincere welcome that is always hers
on her visits to Pensacola
The guests were greeted on enter
ing the prettily appointed home by
Miss Daisy McAllister. and Mrs Bert
McAllister assisted the hostess In
serving the dainty buffet luncheon.
Cut flowers and potted plants added
TO the charm OF the attractive fnte-
rior, and the afternoon proved one Of
those occasions which will be remem-
bered by honor guest and those who
called during the afternoon. as most
delightful expression Of informal
courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
Better Babies Contest Entries
Will be Taken Until Sept. II

out of-town districts as well as in the
city.
The Better Baby Contest last year
was a great success, and these con-
tests. all over the country, have re-
suited in so much good, that recently
both Chicago and New York have held
baby weeks. of which baby fairs and
contests have been successful fea
lures
All parents wishing to enter their
children are asked to communicate
with the chairman Of the Better Ba-
bies Contest Committee as soon as
possible. in order that all arrange
ments may be made. Entering your
baby in one class last year will IN no
way bar him or her from the contest
this year The baby who did not win
prize last fall, may be in far better
condition at this time.
The chairman Of the Fair Commit
tee, Mrs. Walker Ingraham, wishes
the entries made as soon as possible.
Ring 1901. Street address, 1904 North
Twelfth avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
BOY SCOUTS GO
TO ANNUAL CAMP.

The local ranch Of the ROY Scouts
OF America viii so into camp on Sep
TENDER 2th. and will remain for ten
days. This was the announcement
Of Scout Commissioner r H Young
yesterday morning wrich was re-
Ceived with delight by the scouts Of
this city. who look forward to the
annual camp rs the greatest thing
on the scout program of outdoors ac-
tivities
The camp will bN held at Eleven
Mile creek, az it was last year. While
The camp held last wear vrS recog-
nized as ono Of the most s1ccessfuI
in the South. il is the intention Of
Scou Commissioners Young and Scout
Master Leech to make this wears
camp as good If not better than anv
other scout camp in the country.
The cost will be fifty cents per dav.
which includes: Rations tentage and
transportation to and from camp. The
official camp cook will be old Uncle
Peter" Scruggs. who presided over the
kitchen and mess tent at the last two
camps and who's efficiency in max
ing "sinkers" has won him a warm
place in every scout heart
The requirements to attend camp
are as follows: The boy must have
passed the "Tenderfoot" scout exam
nation and have attended at least one
meeting of his troop or patrol during
the year
Scouts desiring to go to camp should
communicate with Scout Commission
er Young or Scout Master Leech. in
order that their transportation may
be arranged for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
WOMAN'S RELIEF
TO
HOLD FUNCTION
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL TO BE
THE SCENE THIS AFTERNOON
OF BRILLIANT CARD PARTY. TO
WHICH YOU ARE INVITED.

This afternoon at the San Carlos no
tel. the Woman's Cooperative ReHel
Association will entertain with one OF
the largest card parties Of the season
and if You are not going, you VIII
miss one of the happiest events OF
the summer Happy in that you are
enfoying a pleasure which you Will
long remember, and are helping the
noble women who are giving their
time. their efforts and their energy IN
the endcayor TO alleviate some Of the
suffering among the city poor.
Mrs !. II. Aiken. chairman, Mrs. j.
c. Durham. and Mrs. NJ. J Elkan are
in charge Of the arrangements for mis-
affair, which promises 70 be one or
the most enjoyable of the many pleas
ant parties Of the summer.
With the great windows facing the
south the auditorium is always cool
and the ladies have arranged SO that
their guests will have every comfort
and refreshments, cool and dainty,
Will be served.
Surely YOU will not miss this en-
tertainment For you must remember
that your fifty cents will help. And
your pleasure will be enhanced by the
JOY of giving.
Let all the Pensacola women make
this a gala occasion. and I'll the audi
torium to oyer-fowing this afternoon,
and do not think that YOU will not
be missed if YOU do not 60. You will
I've missed. and You will miss a very
great pleasure If YOU do not attend
the Wonans cooperative Relief card
party this afternoon a four O'Clock
at the san Carlos. You are all i'm
NIted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Better Babies Contest Committee OF
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage Assoc
citation. which will hold its contest at
the Escambia County Fair in October,
resulted last night in the decision that
entries would begin at once and would
not close until October first.
The meeting was held at the San
Carlos hotel, which Mr.. Hervey kind
ly consented for the association to
use. and the physicians and ladies
present believe that the best results
may be secured by entering all babies
at once. The entries will close on
the night OF September IL, and the
examinations will then begin, ana
continue until October first. The
county babies a. well as city babies
are invited TO Join in the contest, and
when one remembers the splendid
showing made by the county babies
last year, one feels very sure that
many children VIII be entered from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
aasss&c1rl THE ROAD.
HlsGSs- ~

This 10 to you ike any other road,
A byway old and gray, that naught
redeems,
Past common hedgerowS slipping. on
it's way
Across dull meadowIands. DER wind
Ing streams,
But hear what this road is to me, my
friend.
Lost in the blue of distance. afar,
It In a way OF dreams, that does not
This side Of the farthest star.
The meadow, bridge. the distant stee-
pie tail,
The wooded slope, where shifting
shadows lie,
Like loyal friends, across the years
still call,
To whisper memories Of the days
gone by.
What g3rnered .glories have the sun
sets flung,
Upon the canvas Of the mist draped
west
what treasured incense twilight's
censor swung
Across these fields OF rest!
Oh, tell me. where. In all the wide
wide world.
Aeolus tunes his harpto softer song
man threads these trees, when dark
ness In unfurled,
And ell Is Aushed, the shadovy
hills among3
o friend! to me. this old. forsaken
road,
with ali its wistful windings DER
the sod,
Is tust q misty ladder to the stars
A way of still, white dreams, that
leads to God.
-Essis Phelps Duffy IN Youths Com
panion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
DINNER DANCE AT SAN CARLOS
ON THURSDAY EVENING,

So popular have the dinner dances
become that again on Thursday even
ing the San Carlos will entertain with
one of these delightful affairs which
have added so much to the charm Of
the summer season.
The Terrace Garden is charming at
all times, but most especially now,
when the cool gulf breezes lure one
to its bright but delightfully."- refresh
ing environment, and dancing to the
San Carlos orchestra on the mezza-
nine floor adds to the attraction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-01
ston rha. Frs, Fall couah

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't watt may lead 70 Sc
rious lung trouble. weaken your Vi
tality and develop 3 chronic lung all
ment Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today: II is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. II Baby or Children
are sick give II to them. It will re-
lieve quickly and permanently. 1t
soothes the irritated throat. lungs and
air Messages. Loosens Phlegm, is an
tiseptic and fortihes the system
against colds It surely prevents cold
germs from getting n hold. Guaran-
teed. Only Csc at your Druggist.
(Adv)