davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive

The way to ward off old age IS not to
fear it. not to allow mes self to be op-
pressed by the dread of advancing years
Use only legitimate preventives and avoid
trying experiments with preparations not
Endorsed by physicians. An entirely safe
and very effective way to keep the COM
plexion young looking and beautiful is
to apply ordinary mercolized wax at
bed time. using it like cold cream, wash
ing it off in the morning. This gradu-
alv absorbs the withered. faded outcle,
which is replaced by the more youthful
pink tinted underskin. One ounce of this
wax, to be had at any drug store, IS
enough TO completely rejuvenate worn
out complexion.
Crows feet and other wrinkles, the
fsrt signs of advancing age. may be re-
moved bv a simple, harmless preparation
made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel.
It is used as a face bath. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
OLD SETTLERS
DAYTOBE MADE
ANNUAL Event
SATUR DAYS PICNIC AT SHILOH
RESULTED IN COMMITTEE BE.
ING NAMED TO FORWARD PLAN

old Settlers Day" will be an an
| nual event in Pensacola territory
| hereafter, this being the result of the
picnic which took place at Shiloh
church, Saturday. AT that time
speeches were delivered, a good crowd
attended, farmers heard a fine ad-
dress from experts in agriculture. and
everybody had a good time. The re-
suit was that committee was named
to see that Old Settlers Day becomes
an annual event, especially in the
Shiloh church neighborhood.
This committee was composed of
the following: Messrs. j. B. Ray,
chairman; J. Coleman, Richard Ed
dins, W. B. Goodwin and H. *. Little.
All these gentlemen have accepted the
duties imposed upon them, and will
take the matter up energetically.
Messrs c. F. Geek Of Pensacola, and
E. c. Pace, district farm demonstra-
ton agent, We're present at the great
gathering, and Mr.. Pace, who is an
expert on agricultural matters, de-
livered an address to the assembled
farmers.
The proposition is for the establish
ment of Old Settlers Day in that
neighborhood. and anyone who has
passed the sixtieth year will be an
honored guest upon the occasion of
such gatherings. Assembled from all
sections, = gathering Of the Oldest set
tiers will be unique and interesting.
These old people will be the guests
of the younger generations. and the
aged ones will be CARED for and waited
upon by the young people. The only
requisite to be in the honor guest
class will be the fact Of having passed
the 60th year.
The idea Of having such a celebra-
ton will be adopted probably by other
communities, and it should become
popular Old residents. who are now
in different parts of the country. and
who learned of ARA ngements for such
an event would likely each year seize
upon the occasion to come here and
mingle with friends of their youth,
and spend many happy hours in such
companionship. The success attending
the Bratt gathering was great and
it will probably be the same IN every
community adopting the idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
INDIANS NOT IN
It WITH LOCALS

Cornett had no trouble III shutting
out the Indian team of basebal1ists
who included Pensacola in their
southern itinerary. for a single game.
The final score stood to 0, in favor
of the city team, and it was the gen.
eral opinion that the Indians hao
better sharpen up in batting before
again coming here for one or more
games. The visitors were an inter
estirg bunch, but that was all for
they were not ball players-really not
as good as the advance notices would
cause one to believe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Being about the most reasonable rem
edy offered in commerce. is only one of
the lesser arguments that make Sweet
Dreams the most desra BILE of all prepa-
ratfons for keeping mosquitoes away.
Sweet Dreams is free from the often
sfve odors that are associated with SO
many similar products. One application
of Sweet Dreams will never stain bed
linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Large Bottles of Saceef Dreams, the
Reliable Mosquito Remedy, Just 15c

Every argument suggests Sweet
Dreams
For your convenience every drug and
grocery store stock Sweet Dreams. Large
bottles 15c. Sold everywhere. For sale
by Balkcom Drug Co. Pensacola Feed
Co, Marine Grocery Co, ]. NJ. Nowl
ing Son. John Menace, W. l.. Meyer.
F. Herman, Mrs. BrasweH (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Atlanta 3, Montgomery I.
At Montgomery K. II. T.
Atlanta .3 o
Montgomery ........... al l
notwithstanding and Tyree;
Case, Day and Gribbens; umptres
Pfeaninger and kel!um.
New Orleans 6, Nashville !.
At New Orleans X. II. T..
Nashville ......... -..........1 0
New Orleans ...............6 o
Batteries-Peufer. More and Smith;
Wilson and Higgins; umpires, Chest
nut and Brietenstein.
Mobile 9, Chattanooga 7.
At Mobile X II. Il
Chattanooga ......... .........1 II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Washington 81, ST. Louis Ga.
At ST Louis r. H. E.
Washington ........ ......2 1
st. Louis ... ....0 =
Batteries-Engle, Ayers and Henry;
WeIiman and Agnew; umpires, Con-
molly and Dineen.
Second game r. H E.
Washington ........ .......1 0
SC. Louis L
Batteries-Johnson, Bentley and
Ainsworth; James and Agnew; UNI
pires, Connolly and Dineen.
New York is, Chicago OF.
At Ch1ca go r. H E.
New ork ......... .........l D 0
Cf1Ca2O ........... u U
Battcres-Cole and Sweeney: Walsh
and Schalk; umpires, Chill and Hill
derbrand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
WHERE SHALL
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
WoMEN. TALLAHASSEE.

FLORIDA STATE COILEGE FOr'
WOMEN, Tallahassee.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF MUS
&C.; SCHOOL. OF. EXPRESSION;
SCHOOL OF ART; EXTENSION DIVI-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool; basket
ball and tennis courts; new and modern
huildfngs: beautiful campus; dormitor-
les have all modern conveniences; new
dining room and kitchen most hygienic
in Florida; Alb young women from ~
counties and IL states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL school Board and entrance fees
for the year s124.00. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRAD. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
BA LII
Washington and St. Louis New
York and Chicago Split Doubles

Second game t. II. L.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 9
Chicago - .....7 II I
Batteries-Brown, Peck and Nuna-
maker; Faber, Cicotte and Schalk:
umpires, Hilderbrand and Chill.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 6.
At Philadelphia r. II. e.
Philadelphia ......... .........S II
Detroit u "
Batteries-Shawley and Bush and
Schang: Covaleski and Stanage; UNI
pires. O'Loughlin and Sheridan; ten
innings.
Boston 4, Cleveland l.
At Cleveland r. H e.
Boston ...........- ...........4 =
Cleveland ....... ..........1
batteries-Shore and Cody Morton
ard O'Neil; umpires, Esln ard Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
St Louis 0, Washington 2. first game
St Louis 4, Washington /, second
game.
Chicago o. New York I, first game.
Chicago Z, New York 8, second game.
Cleveland l, Boston 4.
Detroit s, Philadelphia S, ten innings.
Federal League.
Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 2, called
eighth, by agreement.
Southern League.
New Orleans s, Nashville l.
.Iontgomerv 1, Atlanta 3.
Mobile .. Chattanooga 7.
Memphis 5, Birmingham l. FIRST
game.
Memphis 0, Birmingham 1. second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Birmingham and Memphis Split a
Double Header; Mobile Wins Again

Keely Townsend and Brown; umpires,
O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
"The FuIfiIIment. -

ne uttII ln1ent.
The FulGllnent," a stirring drama
with Richard c. Travers, Irene War
field. Thos. Cammerford, Clara Smith
and bryant Washburn, will be the fea =
ture at the Isis theatre today. The
story deals with the love of a mod
era t"ly wealthy girl for a young lieu
tenant attached to the United States
navy. ard of the jealousy of a rejected
sutton. The young officer, in trying to
save the girls father from a burning
building IS overcome ami removed to
hospital. but it transpircs that the
rumoT that the father was in the build
Ing was tie scheme of the rival to
set rid Of the successful lover. The
jealous rival starts a rumor that the
lieutenant is dead, which reaches the
girl just as she IS preparing for the
wedding and deranges her mind. The
lieutenant. recovering, reads the &C
count of his own death. forces his rival
to bring the girl to MIN and confess.
which he does, but the girl does not
recognize either OF them. Finally z
last resort, the girls home is arranged
for the wedding and the lieutenant, in
full uniform, approaches with travel
ing bag in hand. The girl recognizes
him, the wedding proceeds and all ends
happily.
In addition, Pathe's Weekly and J.
Warren Kerriean in Cut of the VAL
lev will be included in the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Memphis SO; Birmingham o..
At Memphis r. II, f.
Birmingham ........ ..........O q
hcIHpIlS -" "
Batteries-Robertson and Dilger:
Liebhardt and Bemis; umpires, KERN
and Fie1eld.
Second game r.. RI. z.
BIrmingham ......... ...,.....1 o
memphis .''.s..V
T5attertes--ROth and TragreSSer:
KarD and SChlei; umpires, KERN and
F'ieheld; both games seven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Municipal Election
Within Sixty Days

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
TERsELY TOLD.
81 90 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufsIclent to convict any boy or
pereen found stealing suhsLrIbera' papers
aftsr delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
House of Bnndane

\ filmed adoption of Reginald Wright
kauflnans famous white slave story,
Tine House of Bondage" in six reels,
the latest product of the studios Of the
Fhoto- Drama Motion Picture Com
panN, is the attraction announced for
the Isis theater for one day only,
Tuesday. July 2Sth
Nj. Kaufman. who gained interna-
tiOnai fame by his startling expose OF
the white slave traffic. has handled the
theme with remarkable delicaCy. The
unique sobriquet enjoyed by aim
among the stellar lights Of American
fiction as the author who calls a spade
a spade is supplemented by the unani-
nous endorsement given the photo
play by sociological and reform work
ers the country over.
How the other half live" their
modes, customs, pleasures, conmingled
with the sorrows that come to their ilk.
are the salient features portrayed by
Mr.. Kaufman to evolve heart throO
by those who witness his photo dra ma
In New Orleans 1t enjoyed a continuous
run OF seven weeks, following its
Broadway appearance. and has been
lauded as tie most moral sermon ever
flashed on a screen by the press, pulpit
and public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

The Philathea Glass of the First
Methodist church will hold a business
meeting tonight at the home of Mrs
NJ. II. Holt, North Spring street. A
full attendance OF members is re-
Quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Washington 81, ST. Louis GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Atlanta 3, Montgomery I.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY

once again. said Mrs. Tabby to
Tom and Ted and Binkie. Il will
take the whole set away for good.
And the person whom ! catch will
get a sound spanking.
Now Tessie was in the next room,
and she heard part of what Mrs.
Tahby said but she did not hear the
last sentence. If she had she would
not have gone directly after those
tenpins. For that is what she did.
She peeked and listened. and watch
ed and waited and that very after
noon. rs soon as the coast was clear
she slipped ever so quietly up the
stairs. and took out the tenpins.
Then she cautiously arranged them
on the floor. then she took step
back. and began to play.
At first she did not hear any noise
downstairs and thought that ther"
vas no one in the house to hear her.
and gradually she became more bold.
and took less trouble about roTlinG
the ball. First she had just rolled
ii. but after A while she found that
il was great deal more fun TO
throw Il. Now a hcavT NOoden nIll
makes enough noise when it is rolled
but every time she threw IL. T"s-
sic made a noise whiC!. sounded as
If the whole house was coming down
ever her ears.
So she did not even hear some one
come up the steps and listen at the
door. nor did she hear the door
open. She was having too good
time Mrs. Tabby stepped in the
room and was beside Tessie before
that kitty girl knew anything about
it. II was rather dark. and Mrs.
Tabby did not know for moment
whether it was a kitty girl or kitty
boy who stood there. She reached
out. grabbed the small person by the
collar and whIrled arOund-which
was the more surprised Tessie or
her mother?
"Why Tcssie' cr->d Mrs. Tahby
II did not dream that you-what 4
very small person to make such an
awful noise Tessie was frightened
nearly to death. for she did not
know what was going to happen to
her. Her mouth hung open. and she
was too startled to cry. and looked
so really pitifuI that Mrs. Tabby did
not have tho heart to spank her.
Il really cannot do it." she thought
as she went down the stairs with
the trembling kitty girl.
Rut Tom and Ted had heard the
noise. and they knew that Mrs. Tab
bv had promised to punish tho one
who disOheved They gathered
about Mrs. Tahby and Tessie. They
looked very cXpeCtant and Binki"
came In and asked nutriGht-"W We'll
are you going to spank her.? T"
keen her word. Mrs. Tabby turned
her over her knee. hut after she had
spanked Just once. and then looked
up. everybody decided that she had
given Tessie enough,
copyright, lsla by Florence E Yod=rl
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

one cup of rice is sufficient for her
family; that one-half pound Of
spaghetti is the right amount. that
she uses three pounds of sugar a
week
because she knows these and manv
other details. she buys more intel
Hgently and cooks with less waste
Since she knows that one cun of
rice is enough for one meal. she fro
gently cooks Two cups. having
second definite meal in mind tbus
using only one fuel for two serv-
ings. How different this is from the
uhual manner Of cooking anv guess
ed amount. then having a small DOR
lion left over" which is not enough
for one meal. which the woman does
not know how to utilize and which.
hence, goes into the garbage pail
Another wav OF standardizing
supplies in cooking. is to estimate
how much each recipe makes and
write down this amount after the
recipe, especially if it be a new one
In this way, more accurate estimates
can be male. and less waste result.
The same IDEA can be carried out
very considera bly, in the buying of
meats. Talking to butcher the
other day ne deplored the wav most
women buy only for the day. II
they knew the amounts and planned
aEead. they would buv a piece of
lamb which would do for chops. for
soup, and for small piece OF stuff
fed roast all at once. at a saving
OF from 3 TO cents per pound So
too. instead Of buying a steak with
small. useless tail piece thev
would buy a pound more at the
same time. have the tail and this
piece chopped together. and in that
way have a second meal. Again,
how few women study market prices
How few Of them change their deaf
er or visit other dealers to see what
other prices are current No bust
ness man would think of continually
buying his raw products from one
firm unless he first got Quotations"
from other concerns. Yet too often
the housewife continues in the sa me
rut of one store without having
made inquiries elsewhere
1t is not necessary 10 buy less in
order to economize But il is most
vitality necessary to buy more intel
ligently II efficiency means any
one thing 1t means saving and not
waste.
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs Christine
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

there should be better buying. with
the idea of less wasting. How many
women know the average amount OF
sugar, rice. or other staple they Use
in a week or month? How few wom-
en- know exactly the amount that
serves their definite family for one
meal? Have they ever measured the
number Of spoons Of coffee in
pound. or whether il takes one cup
of rice for their family or cup
and half? I know very few. in
deed, who have so standardized
the amounts necessary for their par
ticular table. And because there is
no such Standardization they both
buy by guess and cook by guess.
This results in surplus material
which cannot be utilized, or which is
not enough for another meal. On the
other hand. know a housekeeper
who knows exactly that one pound
e coffee lasts her a month: that
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Who wants always his own way IS
soon LEFT TO travel alone.
Youth has a habit of being amazed
at the folly Of older persons.
wban man comes to know himself
we'll his conceit disappears.-Albany
Journal
Monuments to really great men are
superfluous.
debt to Opportunity.-Albany Jour :
nal.
Tb. nations that want peaceful neu-
traiitv have to fight for it.-Baltinore
American.
The men Of few thoughts far out
,rnber the men of few words.
ue Who opens his mouth too much
nav have to close it for repairs.-l'ese-
ret News.
Tho new peace stamps can't be licked
anv harder than poor old peace ms
teen.
u-bo, II comes to bearing war 5
,raatest burdens, it's another case "l
:oIonen and children first. .-ColGmola
State.
Tho trouble with an autocrat Is that
Los the nerve to tell him that
l""4"H no ~. roCEing the hoat.-Boston Tran
script
r. tird excuses for errors hN"wiS'
;s human. to accept them Is a''''S'
divine. -.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
lhreeE)inuteD DourngYc
WHERE MEN PRAY WITH WHEELS
By TEMPLE MANNING

wonderful things his poverty would not
permit him to buy. But, while he de-
lighted his eyes he did not forget to
pray. and so he stood there and spun
his wheel AS he saw the sights. From
far-oh Tibet he had brought il, pray
ing his way down the road.
In the religion of the Tibetan the
number of his prayers determines his
hope of future glory. and so, with sur
prising practicalness. he invented a
method by which he could put in the
greatest number of prayers In the short
est possible time. Every turn of the
prayer wheel registers to his credit one
prayer. No matter what the traveller l.
doing, he will keep the wheel turning
In his own land. when he is resting in
his own hou1, the Tibetan will some
times rig up his wheel beneath a water
fan and rest "ontented. knowing that
his praying is being done for him while
he sleeps.
Copyright, 1914, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
"The Water OF
Eternal Youth

Tho beauties of tn" Austrian court
,,,ad n lotion which was :" cRe'tual In
Keeping the face smooth and IN" fr,n' ,,,,
wrinkles. even IN the aged, they named
Il the water OF eternal Youth
some one recently has dt>"'sed IN" 80
cret of this w"nd"tt"'' ,n'Hsn S\Looh-
iroI,, simplC. wrinkle Nti"m. witch in
bar gratitude she has ntm'larlN dubbed
= nreserycr of Youth hne ounce puvc
saToIitc ,powdcrCdN. di-a"Ned IN \ half
Mint witch hazel thatH all thorc is tU Il
ANY woman can get these ingi rdi"uts at
her drug store. put them together. am"
iea the solution with CutiI" safety TN
hathe the faCt In the Same brings immc
diate results. even In case or the deeper
wrinkles and burrows. This IS also ef-
fect.ve for hanging checks and iouble
chin.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
= Advice to Girls !
By ANNIE LAURIE c

meats. plenty Of fruit. salads. and
green vegetables. Use zweibach in
stead of bread and saccharine in
stead OF sugar. Take plenty Of reg
ular exercise. Dance and play ten
mis- If possible, and, above all. walk
constantly AMI regularly.
B. D. B.-There follows a reprint
Of the stamp language:
Upside down on left corner-I love
you.
Left corner crossw!se-My heart ID
another's.
Straight up and down-Good-by.
sweetheart.
Upside down on right corner
Write no more.
In tcp of middle-Yes.
In top Of bottoir--No.
In right-hand corner at right an
Rles-Do you love me?
In left-hand corner at right an
gIes-I hate you.
Top corner at right wish your
friendship.
0n line with surnameAccept my
love.
Same upside down. am engaged
Same at right angles-I long TO
see you
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

people have read
friends assn going IT. to THE the
will n9n N md wish me we'll
That woman who to yerdy-shes
@ thing not much % depth to 5 she was @ s
her weretu I if
why she kind
through nsv thing n we Know so little how synpasss
children Shall tell them where going
No-whats the f
ILL., s:z a m s live live It ss only %
s ns''ns I the se sza na nr9e sooner " " al" But " there Is 50 o " 90
M M @ TS x s 5s h on @ T Ro sSn % her in the gentle path tina.
ro sone TS the
do m no % ons wi" a,t svsT love Ts her via a SOM. 70 him y.
notg in
find to walk ioSns
o I san @ s on nn sear ~u fs bkn then d s " and "
Just o Sleep
you Esher you we're se % you snTs @ @
You never . could % I'm make up your mind Which biz
think rapture Of rose pink Det
and girls you sunday standing haby % on 1s @
And you rsps sns xooa ars5s and so full of m
OF All roses
The spendo of the thunder and the
with you
people really not kind to you?
have lived time and
of
s w all | sbe @ an, M n w @ M | SsS to nss @ ssr may be For
When
Copyright 1914 by Newspaper Feat ure Service Inc,
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

There are no medicinal cures for can
Ger. Even those put forth honestly and
from relative ignorance have proved
upon inquiry to be the very straw which
broke the healtn-camers back. I was
taken In by one once myself.
Even the most expert pathologist in
the world cannot always tell a simple,
seemingly unimportant bit of flesh from
a. cancer. Therefore. distrust all good
physicians and all amateur specialists.
Err quickly and at once on the safe
side and have the cancer or the ''tri-
fling" thing removed by the knife.
Nowadays no one dies by the knife.
Even a sterilized suillotine would not
kill, II it did not have thousands Of
then cut the spinal cord and medulla-
ohlangata in two.
Herb doctors. friendly remedies. re-
lision and household advice are often
gepLted to have cured cancer. The Su-
preme Being does not move thus his
cers' are warts, scars, scalds, feshy
overgrowths, or other harmless tissue,
AS I have said, the unframed who
cure" call all such things cancers. Ex-
perienced surgeons and savants with
their mult-millions Of experience can
not always tell harmless growth from
a cancer, especially as II begins; there
fore. discretion is the better part Of in
evitable death.
You must have it cut out thoroughly
and at once by the best surgean avail
able. Never by a skin-specialist, fam
lily doctor or in your own home. There
are multitudes Of doctors who call
others who perform numerouss opera
tions. l believe I am better than most
of these, yet I avow that a better sur
geon than any Of us should remove
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
RetrenChin4 Us. Saving
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author Of The New Housekeeping

N many families. father is com
ing home at night nowadays
saying that This is going to
be hard year. We must
economic. Our household eX-
penses must be cut down" Then
possibly mother repeats mourn
fully. or fussily. according to her
temperament: But ] can't cut
down a single thing. Why don't
Won smoke fewer cigars or shave
Yourself instead of spending so much
at the barber?'
Father really doesn't need to give
UP his cigars if mother will only
decide to save instead Of making the
entire family retrench. / distinguish
between these two terms, retrench-
ching meaning cutting down in the
amount Of buying done. while saw
inp means more efficient buying