davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

All block 3s1, New City OF
New City of Pensacola :.
All block 3ss. New City Of
Pensacola -. 80. 49,.
All block 400, New City Of
Pensacola -. -. 80.
All fractional block 4o1.
q. All fractional block 400.
New City OF Pensacola :.
All fractional block 4o4,
New City Of Pensacola.
Lots 0 to Is, block 8; lots
Ii to Is. 30 to "a, 81 to SO.
block 8: lots rs to 80
block 6; lots II to Is,
block 10; lots to 8.
block 10; lots 10 8. 80 to
40, block 20; lots I t OF
and 8. block -: lots SS
to 10. blook24: lots l to
&, 40 to ~. block IS; lots
16 to %. block IS, lots Is
to 20, block 20; lots 10 TO
10. block AZ: lots Is TO 1s,
block 81; lots Is and 10.
block 81; lots Is ard 10.
block 80; LOTS II to 16,
% to %, 81 TO 40. 10 to
81, block 80; lots I TO 5.
SO to 81. block 81; lots l
to 8, Is to Ia block SO:
lots TO 81, block Al; lots
80 10 ~, bloch II: lots 30
to 81. block q: lots 10
to 10. block a.; lots Is to
10, block 81; lots 10 to II.
block g; lots 4 30 %. SO
to 81. block 80; lots I 10 8, 38
70 o., block 30: lots to
., ~ 70 81. - to 90, block 81:
lots ! b & 20 10 81, block
80 lots IL. II and Ii, block
9Ss: lots / 10 9. IL 30 L.
block 36<; lots 8 10 II,
bBoox II; lots 10 .. 80
to 40, block IT; lots to
6, a to Is. block Is;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Continued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Pensacola City Land Co. Al
Pensacola City Land Co. j.. Al
Pensacola City Land Co. al
Pensacola City Land Co. al
Anita Fullwood. Al,
OuAQoWn. a
.

"a, block Il: lots 10
t. e e s;ea ss's e. 10 sG.. G q to % IT, TO-
to s s = s q 's g !s e : g
'n . g, - to o.: e,ods NJ 81
3 So e ! : T. = = : a.. = !; ., 1 ssss,
sss. lots 70 g II 10 u
to 40. block III lots i to
s.s x 70 s a sssot Is:
II & TnornAon. .-.......Lots 8 10. So. block
a II. Thornton / to 5. Ss to 40. block
IS; Lakeview addition
'Fn''" ie H.1 81 TO .d a. block %;
I4%eview addition :. :.
'n Lot soe =: 4 ls I L. as .ns ada Il:
- I.ke~te W ADDITION on -:
''s'a'-AH na ,s:: to .1 Z s,s't as:
- 1'''"'''' IS; Ia,sv s@1 aadit o'9oH
n. II Thosnton. Lots 81 and SO, block 40;
Lakev1ew addition 800.
IXASsie Campbell. Lots IS and &c. block 20:
- IL. Lak 1g >, addition ont - - .,
A. - ''A' ' Block 81 IA kew add ID Il,
wr Bro~nson. Lot: Is ana i il block s5s:
s'A'''' Lots n..svi ss a. aaa. block s77;
Owen-c1ark Co........ One half undivided inter
s @sst tn , ess-s ssae y, 81 H IL
a RSeh s' o oSF'n Dallas Ha
North Hin highlands
Dallas Land co..........Lot Is. block H. North Hi
'' '''''N w. Highlands or Daiias
Daa. Land R.,is n, 4.n ssss
Or Dallas tract
HIN Highlands or Dallas
Oswald l.. johnson. Lot IS, block is: North
Hin Highlands or Dallas
J H Bickerstatt Lots IS, 20 and a. block Il
North HIN HIN Highlands or
Robert Essars. tots = ? and Dallas d,yt,
Highlands Dallas
Davis H. rart... East 81 fest lot s. Dallas
Hill Highlands Dallas
Jas 1Arsu.. Lot 8 Danas division block
FL North Hill Highlands
Williams. East 20 fsst lot : PaIa.
Hir highlands Dallas
Mathew Brewster Lots il and 80; ssst 81;
Dallas tract
a '' No North Hill i HIGHLANDS tI o
Dallas Land co....... Lot as block ss: North Hill
Highlands or Dallas
DANA. Land Co. Lots :. 10 and H. block 40
North Hill Highlands
Frtedrcason. North 100 feet lots and ?,
SoTth Highlands
Matte Allen ...... South 40 feet lots / and :.
Dallas division, block 81.
North Hill Highlands
Dallas Land to 10 or lots and 2
Dallas division, block 65
North Hill Highlands
Virginia copeland.......Iots II. is and east one
half
Dallas division, block So
North Highlands o
Dallas ......
Dallas Land Sorsh "n Hin 10 s sasSa 81 81
Dallas tract
Dallas Land Co......... All lots to 2s. block 81
North Hill Highlands
Dallas
j. T. Carter. Lots and 10 and
half of lot II. block 7o
North Hill Highlands
Dallas Land co........L Lots ? to IS block 7s
North Hill Highlands
Dallas
Augene L. Sotsky. Lots 81 and rs. block rs
North Hill Highlands
Dallas Land Co....... All lots to IS. block u
North Hill Highlands
Dallas
Dallas Land Lots to 10. ~ to % block
49, North Hill Highlands
Dallas Lana block 20 70; North 10 Hi
Highlands Dallas
Chas H. Kupfrian Lots 9. 10. 10 to %
block so. North
Highlands Dallas
tract Observation-Disclosures.
Dallas Land co..........Lots to IS and 10 to 81.
al North He'll
Highlands Dallas
ra,as Land Co..........An to Is. block 81:
North Hill Highlands
Dallas 1apd co....An lots 10 to Is. block y;
North hill HiShAxs&5 Gg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Description Lands TIP Acres Total
Name

nartn. Jones. re- 1 block II: ~ -,
o. W Conner. ......Let block II; 49,
Sullivan s vs. s ss NJ . FLOCK Is Is SOW 800
B A. IS to as block 7s >, ,o ,.,s
Pensacola south
rs spnn. H5S* s,o
~ to i i block ID i - and r s! ''i sn rs
g. yFun.. ....... Lots 7ands block
So Geo H and 10 block 81: > ~ ,o
A. lee DA'e'" Wetk,n sN..~,. Is sn7
II ze. Harris. Rs BLOCK sas' S. West King Is SOW $50
= vest t. aao - 3: 49,
% '""""s4 Daniels l +: 1 s1ses 'a 1sst
+: SOW "a. Al"
Louise Harris. South. Of "
ss! to s Is 81: s'a'e H::
IS Il E Wet 81 50 t1e % Of ss's s,. feet
!, l. A Sex so? rs '' Vest King 80" n
H. Handy Smith. 1~ot and
IT .............An
IS '
50 sieek OF 11 norm VEST ss' KING zin =
So J J Simmons, ree Of 'I
II fs w@t pf nn s 9 3a block IS ?. SOW ,o7,
'Af Simon H' fse So block sse OF 49, rgo'A wss
f fss. a ssssA M We" west 2. ,. sow sss
Tho. a-'..n !, r. : ssss 10. 50,
" Richard ns ~ ns.;... 80"
), Frank Smith Lots s;e q to 49, Is AP %. Il to uns
y ANITA A fractionel D,ock - " 1910
w Il ''H"' e except ss 9'' IVES, KIN:
Lee D'H'' H" S. s"s zs s sss 1885, ?. >. SOW 500
John p R''& King K Goa x. ''' 1886
IS os" johnson YES. ksna e. tract ss ~" rs 2. SOW $40
Christian .s tan1 ~ sr Block 49, COW $40
. W H MORGAN An block 49, West King .. .. o. -,
Lee D" Vest King t. tract s l'' ss s- w 1os.
Lacy Watson" t an 81 rasf s 1872 ss s- SOW 800
L." D' It King r. ass a is. 20 2, SOW 4ss
W. L "''-" Bro Lot; as e J. 81 Book 1s ' y
Harriet" s.. y west st KING aH 3 az IS SOW s
l. q . .,i
8 :, :. =
! Bio Stock i5 7a0 West
Emanuel Daniels East sr sa:1a3 sae < 81: :s"7 %s
Harriet Daniels Wee: ss s::-9 Sss q 81; southeast &s:t
Henri, 10 ,
l1a.A Notwithstanding feet "
lie. D.n,,n, .. fe: 7sss il block SOW LIS
w. ~ ., block 1874; gov ,,.g
49, block 1874; West 80 IL
M ,s..' ss s s: 49, i;. g"
O. L Bass 1> ss1 T. Ia! W u KIN. as
r>eamsaa Realty co....Au Stock
W. I Morgan .........An 0ioeh II
ws. oP King tract block : Is ?. SOW s,
s'T e @ & Il E sns 50 : e* ,. SOW $50 2
'" '" '@'s King & q tract s't $50 !
Frank FN""sF''T " 49, " sods " 49, and IVES, ka s
Hendrix IT,. K,5 and ;s q 1oes so' ,, . m .ao
Jas '''t''<A sdat to e s9d H u to King
Lee r,sntns ........ An fractional vest ~
Daniels fractional be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Name
Description Sec TIP r Acres Total

''' '''' II s: :sa?$ 3 Eli. III nss'-
Louise ' s a7.5s ;S: Is; s 6 S sui
Dallas Land s s:ss: =: e.n,.
5 sapio ....... .1o3s and 10 block l. ''s
D Cunningham. .lct5 he,i+ King " : ~ $40 -
Columbus '"'"sn, S :s5 70 s.. It o i 81 3 5iss
w. s," @a pGn Sandy
s We * King lot tract IA block % Is SOW sss
'" N"" - ' feet "a SIosk West Lee
H' b 5 a. West King " Is Cow 81
" Is 50" o.
A R, ...1ots7 a. e ~ 80 r E We
~. .."':..!>s. 1913 NJ M
49, West ing M '.e.' 1904 Tmanuel
Phil calet West 50 feet Of $50 feet Lee Dam
s.sS ~ s& H. ss u.~.
Alice . ''"''''" Z; "a: II f.: :::H; 4; s.:
W. F'7'' lot Lot ps Esss q a1;s ss s s Mo
> Alice book - reR"@sos
> g NJ Ritter 40
@s,1 s SOW 1913
n n. .' a., s d: -. xa ,r 0n'.s~,
e aunn.r. ~
Terrell o''a Lot" Sst a Rh r block " rs SOW a~
Daniels Is @ T. block 81: - . 49, n Jake Sim
rornt r, ~,
rsnsaoo. v.sHnso % k nSS 1 aas.io
. e 2 (" ' -. rne~ H-
Madeline Morris 81 IS s:' s w. a9 si5a 7A'@ OF
btocks westKin - " "
NJ = 80 J Frank
g @ a. "a: ~ A,r ro
~ Lot lock 80 W HI
M ~ " " " - wv
Lots Vest ling R IL se:e IS: ,. ?, BOW ass Lee D'n'
". Bell. ..1nta1 to bloch ,o,u
JaooAda Lot 1870 -
U"1"""" TO- S' s. K i, ::' w. s S& W H M,
Dorothy A'e's * s sS West s'1 faae Lee Dan'
U"* HF " Knight H. ;s 10 's s.. ! w, Rms H Lac, W..
A
vincent A S''"' A~ es ' 4 st ,ns
wet ~ ~ A c HA'
Kelley ~ M ,.s s'et NV 81. W. L M"
Miles g. f e.. '; a5. b H'"
e"~~ ""'s'""A a.. ss e '"'e ~
Cor" Holland it, =. x. ~ II: Harriet
&C. j: #.. -"s ps Henri, r
Christian 1% %sH s & q 4>a s'ea 49, n ,. Sow .~
VIM a0aH West King IL to sa9 bloc. ." .. 3. so, .s
Cunningham ssa * & IS 80 st John r
rs Is Bow sSa NJ E
Pensacola Investment Co Al: :s 70 u 81 X 49,. rr~
W Wright. ...-,...1os oat5 w 49, TO- l. Ha,
Jordan Log Is st t9as r. block zso.ma.
v" H s"''~ tract. IS 70 r NJ,
Allen. South fee - ~
'9 9 s @ or l st4 H. ' Ss*s 80 4ses sz2s
Rost Baker 5Sth W ys sa k ns~ f front Of 3 SOW " Pensacola
59 SO: Wss an sac, lock $50 for c, L
Tony GIBBS '-'-''.''' S btook @ ST. v. w. Ma
Is IS gov $50 FranRR
VII ~ fet OF northeast
block 81; West = 2nr 5s.
W L 8 H & soS g sn tse' 81 1aer
W @ tract ':.. 2e7
I""s NJ '0"" NJ oas: " SOW 10" 1e" Daniel
iena SeSs '''''-' gtrac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
WHAT WONDER?

The senator and the major were
walking up the avenue. The senator
was more than middleaged and con-
siderably more than fat, and, dearly
as the major loved him, he also loved
his joke.
The senator turned with a pleasant
expression on his benign countenance
and said: Major did you see that
pretty girl smile at me?"
ooh, that's nothing" replied his
friend. 1.-The first time I saw you
laughed out loudp-HaTper's Maya
zine,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

The House passed and the Senate
tried to pass the $53,000,000 pork
barrel river and harber bill, but a fill
buster by Senators Burton and Ken
yon compelled a compromise and
saved the people $33, 100000. Halle
lujah!
War revenue tax legislation was
preached in a special presidents mes
sage asking taxes which would be
quickly available. The House re-
spOnded with a bill taxing the con-
sumner instead Of increasing income
taxes or taxing special privileges.
Isn't that consumer a bird to stand
it all?
Trade commission bill passed
House and Senate and became a law.
This scheme is a sort of Interstate
Commerce Commission applied to
general business. They are to inVes-
tigate and regulate. Watch 'em and
see if they have a punch in their mitt.
Another section Of the conserva-
ton programme Alaska coal leas-
ing bill-has got by both House and
Senate. 1t is a good measure as far
as it goes and will help to develop
AIaska's coal resources. Congress
did not have the courage to apply
government operation. 1t only has
courage to tax the consumer and help
the rich man at every opportunity.
War risk insurance bill became law
and the bureau is organizing. Con-
gress moves fast when big business
says "Gitap!'
Second of the antitrust bills-the
Clayton bill-passed House and Sen
ate and has been reported back from
the conference committee, whereup-
on it encountered violent opposition
from Senator Reed, who charges that
the conference has extracted all the
teeth" Country would have more
confidence if anyone but Reed were
opposing it.
House managers have trotted out
TlI, iIi,,,,i,,o iT,5onoTI oo hill fO,. oor,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

after tomorToW-Or even the next
day.
The excellent seaman's bill, which
passed the House and Senate and by
some legislative trick got sent back
to the senate committee on COM
merce, still sleeps. There are more
ways than one to kill legislation and
still keep the record straight. When
you hear the congressman on the
stump boast that he voted for the
seaman's bill, ask him where it is
now. He'll want to bust your head
for asking.
Those subcommittee which were
noisily investigating Judges Daniel
Thew Wright and Aston G. Dayton
have been apparently doped.
Strangely it happens also that one Of
the investigators, Mccoy of New Jer-
sey, has been appointed to the dis
tTist supreme bench where he will be
an associate of DanI Impeachment
as a remedy for bad judges is fine
for the bad judges.
Judge Speer of Georgia has his lit
tie coat of whitewash inspected and
o. KID by the full judiciary commit
tee. The subcommittee found that
all the charges being practically sus-
tanned, he ought not to be impeach-
ed, and the full committee agreed
that this was a most logical conclu-
sion. Black being white, it is there
fore white. Get it?
-D-O
WHAT WONNEP0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
SWITcHMEN AND TRAINMEN
MAY CALL A. STRIKE

Five thousand switchmen and
trainmen on railroads entering Chi
cago may soon call a strike It be-
came known that secret baIloting has
been on since Monday and the final
result will be known tomorrow.
1t is reported that on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern every
switchmen and trainman but one vot--
ed for the strike. The men are fight
ing for pay for extra work and more
regular meal hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

to suppress it, but admitted that the
purchase eliminated competition at
a cost of $35,OO0,00O
He also declared that he paid ST.
100000 to settle a suit brought by
the PoTtchester promoters against
the New Haven
The famous account 2" with Nor
gan & Co. was then taken up. Mel
len said it was opened at the sugges-
ton of ]. P. Morgan and through it
went all the money expended in the
original Westchester deal.
Asked if he had ever. investigated
these payments, he said it was none
of his business, as ]. P. Morgan was
the principal director of the New
Haven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Racine, Wis.-Geo. Washington,
negro porter, used razor in effort to
collect so cents from VIM. Collins,
another dusky. George jailed. Collins
in care of physician.
Racine, Wis.-Chris Olsen, Iaborer,
fell from top of silo at Adolph Meis-
ner farm. May die.
Wausau, Wis.-8ody found in Eau
Claire river identified as VIM. Erskine,
70, laborer, but once wealthy man,
Believed suicide.
Freepoft, IIl.-Prospeot Of general
strike in all crafts affiliated with
building trades through walkout of
union fathers who refused to work on
jobs where non-uniOn carpenters j
were employed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

making big changes in our manner of
living. It is so much easier and cheap
er to take the entire family to the
neighborhoOd moving picture show
than to go clear to the loop and not
get home until nearly midnight
And, as a general thing, the enter
tainment at any moving picture show
is better than the average theatrical
performance at the loop theaters.
There is also a general movement of
the best actors and actresses to the
movies. SO you can see your favor
ties nearer home and at much less ex-
pense-the price Of carfare.
Besides the movies have enlarged
the audience of every actor to a re-
markable degree.
consider the movies as an import
ant factor in our social life, of ever
growing significance and influence. l
look forward to the time when they
will be found in every school room, as
an important part of our educational
system.
Children understand pictures easier
than they do the written word. They
can be taught easier with pictures. to
illustrate the contents of books than
by reading the books without the pic
lures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
MELLEN MAKES MORGAN STAND
OUT PLAIN IN DEAL

OOl TIHlIN TN OEAL
Washington, May -Presi-
dent Mellen of the New Haten Rail-
road made it pretty clear I'd the In
terstate Commerce Commission yes
terday that ]. P Morgan was the
dominating factor in the affairs of the
New Haven and that contracts COW
ering enormous sums of money were
placed at the instigation Of Morgan
with firms he recommended.
MeIlen identified a letter which
stated that Thorn of the firm of
Thorn & Perry benefited 81, 7O9, POI.
A contract placed with Thorn on the
advice of Morgan to complete the
Westchester road was cancelled dur
ing the 1907 panic, the firm being
paid $275,O0O by J.P, Morgan G. Co.
Mellen Indignantly denied that the
Westchester Railroad was purchased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

N OWN to this moment / had put
on brave front, though my
very heart had been trem-
bling but now felt that all the
weight of law. custom, parental au
thority and even religion was bearing
me down down down. and unless
help came ! must submit in the long
run.
was back in the small bedroom,
with my hot forehead against the
cold glass of the window, looking out
yet seeing nothing. when somebody
knocked at the door. softly, almost
timidly. 1t was Father Dan, and the
sight of his dear face, broken up with
emotion, was the same to me as the
last plank of a laundering ship to a
sailor drowning at sea.
My heart was so full that though
| knew ! ought not, l threw my arms
about his neck and burst into a flood
of tears. The good old priest did not
put me away. He smOOthed my
dropping head and patted my shout
ders and in his sweet and simple way
he tried to comfort me.
Don't cry. Don't worry! 1T Will
be all right in the end. my child!
There was something almost gro
tesque in his appearance Under his
f, soft clerical outdoor hat he was Wear
ing his faded old cassock, as If he
had come away hurriedly Al sud
den call I could see what had hap
pened-my family had sent him to
reproye me ard remonstrate with me
He sat on q chair by my bed and /
knelt on the floor at his feet, Just as
my mother used to do when / was
child and she was making her con-
fession Perhaps he thought Of that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

resented Il new difficulty for me to
overcome, and ] practiccd until
could smile with every feature of my
face, You would by surprised TO know
how much the nose viii do for eN-
preston. | wrinkle my nose ever SO
slightly when laugh, and it posi-
lively radiates a sense of humor
Think what II is to have a nose eX~
press n sense of humorl
After a while discovered that
could feel emotion myself and express
II more clearly If ] felt It from my
diaphragm So i tried to feel every
emotion there and then gradually
work 1t out of my system till il
reached nay face. This plan worked
beautifully. | discovered that bodily
expression is subordinate to facial
movement, and yet acts in harmony
with it, and SO q great deal Of atten-
zion need not he given to bodily eN-
preston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

tk1T seems impossible for me to
make friends" a girl writes me.
Il can never think of anything
witty to say, and when / meet young
men l never know what to talk about"
Il am not quite 10, and am consid-
cred pretty" writes another girl II
have gentlemen friends, but none
seem to take a liking to me, ana ]
think II is because ! am not sOeiaple.
When ! go out | make M my mind !
viii be sociable. and when get there
find ! have nothing to say
Il am 20,' writes Bessie, and very
quiet. ] wish you would tell me how
to become more Jolly"
= am stcnogra pher writes a
fourth girl land want some hints on
how to attain popularity, work all
day. and often study at night The
girls ieer a me because ! do not seek
the company Of the male sex
Not many years ago woman wrote
a little story called THE Secret in
Her Heart" which left q pleasing and
helpful impression. A girl discov-
cred no one like her, she was self
conscious, self-absorbed and failed
To see wherein she lacked qualities
that attract friends
wrong. she told her troubles to very
wise woman, and that woman gave
her a secret she must carry If for
ever in her heart, ana never fOIg
that II Was there. The girl obeyed
and in time became very popular with
women and men, and the delighted
reader saw her secure in the love Of
the righl man when the story came
to an end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

ing over process is to know Just when
to apply tho brakes Applying the
brakes is hard work. for 1t means
looking cheerful whether you are
happy or not, but it brought such
wonderful results after I had tried Il
a while and had thought out a method
that 1t was really fun.
u had to think cheerful thoughts
out loud whenever it was necessary
to look happy SO | cultivated a smile.
Sometimes I smiled outside when
was mserabl within, but after
while il was easier and ] found that
with very little extra trouble | could
think happy thoughts all the while
After my smile came naturally | be
gan TO practice smiling with my
mouth closed This is the very hard
est thing in the world to do because
ii throws al the responsibility of the
smile on the eyes. but it simply rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
GIVE HIM UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
/ have been keeping company
with a young man for two years,
Recently he acts as though he Is
tired of me. He does not pay his
debts and does not save anything
up. He asked mo to marry him
some time ago, and ! promised
him, but as he is now going to the
bad ! do not know what to do, as
] love him. DISTRESSED
Refuse to have anything to do with
him, and, instead of mourning, try to
be grateful that his unworthiness de-
veloped before you were married to
him Believe me, a few heart pangs
now viii he easter than n lifetime of
want and humiliation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BY MAX.

! would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
al "a hotel or would they enjoy one
big THANKSGIVING dinner with me at
the head Of a long table, Mauette at
the foot, and all IN my employ sitting
down to it, and "A dance for their
friends IN the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening
They chose the latter. | knew they
would. The idea that we are all mem
bers of the same family appeals TO
them, and so ! have ordered three of
the biggest turkeys on the market,
and In addition to all in my own
home there will lie several homeless
boys from the Off and two stenog-
ra pliers who have no kinfolka
! do not know OF any Thanksgiving
that / have had more pleasure in an
ticipating. Manette is TO say grace.
and | have heard her practicing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Now | lay me" to Gentle Jesus,
meek and mild, look upon little
child"
have asked Richards not TO cor
rect her, no matter what she says. il
the prayers Of a child are misinter-
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of us,
NV pretty nurse win be with me.
lolu HeF 10 20 NOME u ShS pieletIa u'
and she said she would rather be with
US on that day She will have as
her guest a younger sister who ar
rives tomorrow.
! do not know what the table deco
rations are to be, and couldn't de-
scribe them if ! knew, all the pretty
trailing green things a woman uses
for decoration coming under the head
OF weeds" in mere mans opinion.
but | know that they are to be what
society reporters cali elaborate, and
that the nurse and Richards have been
enga god for a MeeN IN making faVnrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
STILL A CHILD TO HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
| have known young man ever
since ! was girl of about 10.
am at present II. He used to
Hive in the same house and we
were very intimate. Recently.
however, on account of third
party, our friendship has stopped,
or. in fact, we are not as tnti-
mate. He is always very cour-
teous to me. and each day we are
drifting further apart. ! love this
young man dearly IA. T.
IT is my opinion that you are still Z
child to him. 1t Is hard TO realize ;
younger playmate has grown.
You can do nothing. If a man !!
blind to love, one can only hope fol
time and circumstances to open nj,
eyes. Unfortunately, many times q
woman is powerless to take any ini-
tiative.