davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
Mr.. AND MRS. HOLTZcLAW
ENTERTAIN AT AUCTION

A delightfully."- informal event of
the week was the auction bridge par
~ which Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holtzclaw
gave at their home on North Spring
street, entertaining a number of the
members Of young and married society
Mr. and Mrs. Holtzclaw were as
sisted In entertaining their guests by
Mrs. Frank Dunn and their sister,
Miss Adorah Smathers, OF Waynes-
Vile, North Carolina, and six tables
OF players enjoyed the game.
The prizes were unusually pretty.
Miss Annie Chaplin. McLane winning
the trophy for top score, which was
an Emerson year book. and Miss Jea-
nette Stinson, OF Chicago. the conso-
lation, an ivory picture frame.
After the games dainty refresh
ments were served on the card tables,
those enjoying the hospitality being
Mrs. Dunn, Miss Smathers. Miss Isa-
belle Grant, Miss Edith Grant. Miss
Stinson. Miss McLRne, Miss Hortense
Boyle Miss Fannie Renshaw, Miss
Mabel and Miss Hilnaa Green, Miss
Margaret Giles OF Louisville, Miss
Cary Abercrombie, Mr.. F1ournoy, Mr..
Albert Avery, Mr. Fl. G. DeSilva. DR..
Mcmillan, DR.. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Davis
Yonge, AIr. Tom Covington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
MISS MARY LOU CORB'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE

Engagements these days are scarce,
but interesting. One of the most mo-
nnentous announcements of the season
IS In Sundays Birmingham Ledger.
Many of Miss Mary Lou Cobbs friends
have known OF her engagement to
Lieut.. Ralph CABOT Holiday for come
time. and the formal announcement,
while not surprise to them, will be
read with great interest.
The society editor of the Ledger
says:
You couldn't find many girls enjoy
Ing greater popularity than Miss Cobb.
One reason is that she Is so even tenn
pered and gracious. She is a Jealous
charity worker and has been one of
the most active members Of the Guild
of Mercy an organization of society
girls whose duty 1t Is to look after the
childrens ward at the Hillman Hospi-
tai.
II Is o matter Of deep regret that
Miss Cobb will have to leave Birming-
ham after her marriage. Lieut.. Holli-
day Is at present stationed In Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
INPATIENT

within its members the power to tell
q story, an appreciation of the value
of the told story of perpetuating the
stories peculiar to their own state or
locality and Of equipping It's mem
bers with material to use in every
branch Of this work.
The story in moral and religious
education, in literature, in history, IN
fables, myths and fairy tales, in
folklore, in epic and primitive story
in the study of nature and animal
life; the story in the club, IN the IL
brary, in Sunday School and the pub
lie school work, the story In the play
ground, in the slum and settlement
work, in the most practical and COM
prehensive the most impressive and
Fascinating method Of gaining and
impartins knowledge.
TO ne child story telling is con-
Intellect and the library, with lis
never failing delights and wonders
Who cannot as a child recall the TIM
gle Of pleasure over wildly told
fairy tale or the thrill or wonder ana
excitement over the Imaginary sup
erstitions of an Uncle Renus or old
plantation story? The growing de-
mand for story tellers, interpreters OF
literature have proven that the tell
ing Of stories IS no longer a mare
Lostiuae. but an art to be seriousl.'
followed. The literary department OF
the federation recommends that the
culture clubs of the federation adopt
story telling as a feature OF thei"
yearly program and that the cubs
Of other nature, viz. social, civic, etc.
should devote at least one program
to this branch, and that ell the feder-
ated clubs endeavor TO promote the
homes, schools, libraries, Fairgrounds
and other organizations to which il
can be adapted.
Il was decided at a recent meeting
Of the Grammar School Council to
have a story telling hour at the Gram
mar school, OF which details VIII be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
WHAT OF THAT?

Tired" Wen, what OF that?
Did'st fancy life was spent on beds OF
ease,
F7uttering the rose leaves scattered
by the breeze?
Come, rouse thee, while It's called to-
day:
Coward Arise, go forth upon the wayi
Lonely" And what of that7
some must be lonely; tits not given
to all
To feel a heart responsive rise and
To blend another life into its own:
Work may be done In loneliness; WORK
Dark" Wei, and what Of that2
D4d'st fondIy dream the sun would
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take
courage yet
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
by sight;
Thy step win guided be and guided
right.
Hard" Wei, and what of that?
Did'st fancy fife one long Summer f1ol-
iday,
with lessons none to learn and nought
but play?
Go. get thee to thy task conquer or
II must be learned: learn 1t. then. pa
tiently.
mo help!" Nay. It's not so!
Though human help be far. thy God is
VINO feeds the ravens, hears His chill
And He win guide thee, light thee, help
Bayard Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benefit
Women Would Receive by .
Following Her Example.

Renfroe, Ala-,--'T want ~ make To-
statement for publication" says Mr.
Ollie Owens, Of this place, AS 50 ma
be the means Of relieving some poor
suffering woman.
I suffered terribly for years with
many serious womauly troubles, anI
became 80 weak and nervous, 7 could
hardly do anything hsd headache.
pains IN my back and sides, and wa
always going to the doctor, but never
felt well.
Finally my husband bought me two
bottles of Cardui. the woman's tonic.
1 commenced taking It, according b.
directions. and began feeling better. ]
am now on my eighth bottle, and feel
better than have In years. I sleep
soundly. have a good appetite and no
more pains.
never get tired Of telling what your
medicine has done for me, and am
sure It viii help other suffering wo-
men. az II did me.
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and
Thedfords Black Drausht liver medi-
cine, are the only medicines We keep
in the house"
If you suffer from any Of the trou-
bles 60 common to weak women, Try
Mrs. Owens advice-take Cardui
For more than so years. Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction. by
thousands OF weak and aiIing women.
Il win surely help you, too.
n. B.-write TO: Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, ChattanooEa,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and Ga
page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent IN plain wrapper on re-
guest. CAdyJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

see you living happily even though
you have changed your church You
can be good and happy no matter what
church you belong to.
Yes, 7 think the young man loves
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
churns, seventeen and fifteen.
"a Are we too young to keep com
pany with young men?
(2) Can a girl OF seventeen be really
in lover
go Is II right to go TO plays. parties
and dances, or are we too young?
t4) Is three months long enough to
keep company with boy before mar
$ VIII one be an old maid II she
likes cats?
90 When a girl IS talked about.
what is the best thing to do about it,
Keep quiet or raise a fuss?
RAINBOW AND REDWING.
~ You are both too young to en-
gage yourself to marry, and keeping
company" has that object IN view.
(2) She had better walt year and
find out II 1t Is the real thing.
go You will spoil your good looks
should have a Chaperone.
az It depends on the people and cir
cumstances. One should know man
pretty well before marrying him.
CD What foolish idea!
(s) II her character is openly as
sailed she can get redress In the
courts. If il IS just plain gossip, ig-
more Il and lead such a good life that
everybody knows the gossips are ly-
ing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of sixteen and have only had two
years OF schooling in my life. / have
nobody TO guide me to the right. /
am in this great world for myself.
Mrs, Thompson, I have had a great
lesson about boys. One night a young
fellow about q years old spoke to me
and I spoke TO him and let him take
me home, and he met me again and
took me to the moving pictures.
always am In at 10 O'Clock at the very
latest, so he took me home and he
wanted to kiss me and / wouldn't In
spite of me he kisesd me twice and I
said that was too mushy and no more
would speak to him.
But there Is one very nice young
man about p that j have known for
two years. He doesn't bother with
anybody so far and l like him very
much, and I think he likes me, but
we don't seem TO bother much. He
gives me good advice and I always
find him in the right He is like a
father to me and that is why 1 like
him. ALICE
I think you are trying to do right,
my dear. Don't let any man hold you
cheap or easy" Keep your self-re
specr. Be sweet and modest. Then
the right sort Of man Will love you
and want you for his wife. I am glad
You turned down the fresh young man
ana ] hope YOU will not speak to any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

more men on the street when you do
not know anything about them. Keen
good friends with tho other young man
who you know is good. A friend Hko
that Is worth having. Don't think he
Is in love with YOU. though, unless he
him.
Dear Mrs Thompson: % I am "a
girl Of seventeen apd am keeping
steady company with young man OF
twenty-one Am I too young for him
% I have always heard n a girl
gives a fellow a stick-pin II IS the silrI
you will break up with him. DO you
believe it.
% No. % No, indeed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was out
with boy friend one night last sum
mer when he kissed me. / slapped
his face and left him.
My conscience has been botheriur
me ever since. When 7 think about So
| think ! was unladylilye. Should +
apologize? q H.
For what should you apoioEizo.
child? Re got what he deserved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
e ar an d II Om @
p z o b G 10 9

Dear Mrs. Thompson. l am twenty
one years old. Have kept steady com
pany with q Catholic Of twenty eight
for sixteen months. He has asked me
70 marry him. I care quite a lot for
him and would not hesitate If he did
not insist upon me leaving my own
Protestant church and becoming a
member OF his church. I know It would
hurt my mother to have me change
and in fact, there is not a one Of
my family that approves of 1t. Do you
think il is asking too much Of me,
knowing that ! am q communicate of
a Protestant church. know he thinks
q lot of me.
lie says that my people VIII forgive
me after we are married and that his
people will think the world Of me, for
he IS the only son. I have never met
his mother Of father, but have met
some Of his sisters.
IMPATIENT.
II you should marry this man. diff
fering tn religion, you will neither one
be happy. If you really love each other
and he is the right sort of man, why
not join his church, or get him to join
your church? After all, we are all
going to the same place. and the tdf
ferent churches are only the different
roads of getting there. Many people
do not approve of this way OF looking
at religion, but I think God Is too
great to bother with our religious diff
ferences. He simply judges whether
or not we have made the best OF our
lives on this earth.
I agree with your young man that
your parents viii forgive you If they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
OHM Err AT THE
SAN CARLOS.

Captain and Mrs. Hubbard, who
recently arrived from Fort Williams.
Maine to join the army contingent
at Fort Barrancas. gave prettily
appointed dinner at the San Carlos
Sunday, their guests being Colonel
and Mrs Ridgway, Major and Mrs.
Morse. Captain and Mrs Perry, Mrs.
Lyon and Lieutenant Beardsley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Knowles. Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Helen Fisher Miss Kitten Merritt.
Miss Sara Dixon, of Massachusetts;
Miss Ada Green, Miss May Curtiss.
Miss Ryan. Miss Pearl Sheppard,
Miss Nathalie Berry; Baron Won Cob
Drummond, Mr.. oscar Bass, Mr..
Presley Thornton, Mr.. c. z. Dobson.
Mr.. Clarke Porter. Mr.. Clarence
Avery. Mr.. Albert Quina- Mr.. Hun
ter Brown, Mr.. F. G. Brent Jr., Mr..
Ish Thurlow, Mr. Willie Brent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
MRS. ANDERSON AND
Chill DREN IN THE CITY.

Mrs Frederick Anderson and chill
dren, Fred, Jr., Sarah, Wiley and Hub
bard, are in town for the winter, and
are pleasantly located with Miss Daisy
Horsler, on East Gregory street. Mrs.
Anderson and children have been
spending the Christmastide at Fort
Pickens, where Mr.. Anderson is con-
nected with the engineers depart
ments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
ASHAMED
OF ECZEMA

You ought to be when eczema. itch,
ring-worn and piles are so easily cured by
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
II kills the nicrobe that causes the
trou ble-sure. certain. nsVer-fahing even
in ugly old cases.
soc at Druggists
cAwTHoN-coLEM COMPANY
Selma, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
Meyer Shoe CO.
102 South Palafox.
THE EMBROIDERY CLUB
WITH MRS NULL Err

Mrs. Theodore Muller was the very
Cordial hostess yesterday afternoon to
the members of the East Hill EN-
bFoiGery club. at her home en- East
GaSsden street. A dainty two course
llr.cneon was served. aud The mem bers
spent q very delightful afternoon, the
pleasure of which was very much &C
centuated by the presence OF Mrs. J..
Q. Brown of Bombay.
At the next meeting, Mrs. G. II.
Clark viii be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
HOSTESS FOR AUCTION
BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. T. L. Cant entertained very
pleasantly for the auction bridge club
OF which she is a member, three tables
being at play and Mrs. Marion Cald-
we'll a guest of the club.
The trophy for top score was won
by Mrs. J. B. Mcneil For the next
meeting Mrs. B. s. Hancock will be
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
MISS MARY WINSTON JONES
IMPROVING AFTER Ill NESS

Miss Mary Winston Jones, who has
been quite i'll for the past week, is
much better. and her friends, who have
been much concerned at her critical ILL
ness, Will be glad to know that she Is
rapidly recovering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. D. F. Lowe has returned to
MONTGOMERY after spending several
weeks in Pensac cola as the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Kaiser Of Atlanta,
ara in the city on q short visit. Both
have many friends in Pensacola who
arc pleased 10 see them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Miss Georgia Collins, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs f. NJ.
Cooper, for the holidays, has returned
heme, and is with Mrs. G. L. Robin
son and family on East Moreno street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
DR.. AND MRS. COLsON
ENTERTAINING FRIENDS.

DR.. and Mrs. L. Colson are enter
tanning Mrs. Colsons cousin, Miss
Carolyn Address, at their home on
East LsaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
TIE BROWNING CLUB.

The Browning Club win meet today
at four o'clock The program for this
meeting win be review OF the Aga
mennon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
MISS COLLINS RETURNED
FROM M0RtI

Clark win be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

see you living happily even though
you have changed your church. You
can be good and happy no matter what
church you belong to.
Yes, think the young man loves
you.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
Banquet for Grand Matron, :. o. s.

Banquet for Grand Matron, Z. o.. 8.
A special meeting Of the Order of
Eastern Star, Trinidad Capter No. l..
will be held in the Masonic hall Sat-
urday evening. August 22. at 8
o'clock to welcome the grand matron
of this jurisdiction, Mrs. Carrie st.
Clair Napier. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all visiting members.
A perfectly appointed course banquet
will be served at 1880 o'clock, in the
banquet hall of the Masonic temple.
A profusion of cut flowers will be
used in decorating,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
Social at n. E. Church, South.

A splendid program has been an
nounced for the social and entertain
ment to be given at 8 o'clock this
evening in the Sunday school rooms
Of the Methodist Church, South. An
admission of fifteen cents will be
charged. Included in the program
are solos by Mrs. ]. A. Lauzhlin,
and Miss Tyler; readings by Mrs.
Sidney Ballinger, Edith Dewitt and
Mrs. Fox; comic quartettes, "Auc-
tioneer' and "FoNune Teller" and q
duet. I'm the Starlight" Other
numbers will appear on the program.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
ASKS afontYfkaa YSfkakAAs aHh rzusr CO.

st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Suit for the
appointment OF a receiver of the
Bankers Trust company, a st. Louis
concern that owns stock in many
small town banks in the northwest,
was filed in the circuit court here
today.
The suit was brought by Merrittee
E. Leming, vice president Of the San
Antonio ,Uvalde and Gulf Railway.
the stock Of which lis held by the
Bankers Trust company. The CAPT.
tai and surplus Of the Bankers Trust
Company is $5,OOO,OOO. In the last
three months its stock has dropped
from $3.50 to $40 share. The court
is asked to order the payment Of
claims for the construction OF 200
miles of railroad to establish the
property liens on the company and
to restrain the directors and officers
from interfering with the manage
ment Of the assets. H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
READY TO MAKE ANOTHER TOUCH

will not be loas emp the United Mine Work
will be extended again pu appeal made for
contributions the striking coal miners of Colorado The union
paving the sob touch by keeping the agents
circulating maun gush about Bob Uhich and John
prisoners the county jail The union hopes to
big this symahy stuff it did from the Lud
low tragedy in April is ,,os,s-
Taking advantage of the unfortunate Ludlow
subscriptions received from all Of
country lecturers sent into the east to shed
charity donations from sympathetic people who had
h coored and utterly in labor
newspapers this begging expedition that the
decided to do tear spilng over uhich
of raising sufficient to keep the bene-
fits going weeks longer. t .t -,+. g..
the freedom of Uoh and Ure that the union leaders
particularly that the sympathy gag will bring
in Uhlch been Jail months and word was said and
only they have begun be Mortified the out
than six months not OF the
union officials ever Jail visit Uhlich thus mani
Testing they deeply concerned about him
The hue and that going over these two union
much capital for the union The
sae published sensational about the Lud
publish Sensational about the terrible tor
upon Uhch and Ure At the proper time the hat
will be passed around raised the fight for
justice" something like that. 4t
union tried the stunt when Mother Jones was mr
oned BY militia well known that the dear
psepu refused to contribute toward freeing the aged
10 have hsa convinced that there were
no likely the agents ceased weeping
people advised stick around and the pennies
bank help the great Socialist movement along Sew
dollars needed the strike benefits to
continue money the drum and Sunday let
good down their knees
for Uhlich and ure-but first of all contribute
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

this and Lake Superior ports will
pass the 500 canal the to eastern mills Other huge
rivers Of grain will flow the border ntp and west
through the Rockies Seattle export Some win go all the
way to New York by rail --t9- -i
What wonder the railroads stasyr and sweari
There aren't enough carwhe the rails to all that flood Of
grain as fast as the shippers demand. .. - s,z
For month the lines been storing up cars prep
araton for the tremendous Along the 100000 miles Of track
that the grain fields 10000 empty being held d
ngs, waiting for the wheat. 81 I, s.,4, = -.
But it isn't enough Every road striving deaperste to aug
ment is capacity stealing all the that II
grab!
from railway loaded with
isn't returned The road that holds must the other
road owning IS cents day for the Of bht what 35
cents when fat $50 from farmer for carry
ing grain in that cart '
Hey send back will you and get hump on
calls the eastern railroad.
All right, certainly old man." replies the road
We're home routing right It's the way"
And the home route chosen by the aabe official sending
the borrowed back is-a Galveston with srain
The railroads going receive about $ 900 freight
rates for transporting the great wheat They can't afford
let single carrier them with the prospect profits
The the vital factor in Americas greatest job
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
HAD TROUBLE WITH &

About four years ago I began to
have trouble with my stomach and
found 1t necessary to eat sparingly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima.
Ohio. There was dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit I got bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties of them rid me of this COM
plant" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
THE POST SAYS or
THE UNITED PRESS FAKE

The Post wishes call the public
d
8
get
their ' 't
and United
living but ILL., deliberately
world
that fake that false and that the
u
this the only
\ while and
he As ted wi hayeit
here
will usually have 1t print it.
always know much cheaper and easier
than
Associated ass in
the
So II the while want
n
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
WAR SPEAKS

'Atchtson (kan.) Globe:
1t was quiet after the rush of the
day. day devoted to marshaling
bulletins from many places into a
somewhat coherent story of the pre-
.liminaries of the worlds greatest
war-if it happens. And then the
quiet is broken by stern tones. ana
there arose the great figure Of grim
visaged War and said:
Il am War: to me men look for
glory and lasting fame, and 1t is
given. Mine are the most thrilling
parts of history, and song and verse
and story pay tribute to my awful
grandeur. Around the world the
monuments are mine: my way is
marked by dead mems bones, by shat
tered hopes and broken homes and
devastated fields and fallen cities
and wasted vineyards. Where
walk the green grass is trampled and
silver rills run red until rivers are
also crimson. l. am the Moloch
which men worship, although I feed
upon their bravest and fairest. Men
are lily LudiuSldyp yOuus meu III tue
flower Of strength. preferred. and of
the many offered claim vast num-
bers for my own, and give back 9TH
ers as MANNED and broken creatures,
old and helpless before their time
But men alone are not enough; for
them are the cold steel, the hurting
shells and shrapnel, the buzzing bull
lets. But their women and children,
even to babes unborn, must help bear
the burden that l bring. For these
tender ones 1 spread want and dis
ease and famine, and add the dull
despair born of suspense and anx-
iety for dear ones gone, perhaps for
ever. And yet am but ghost, ex-
isting merely because men think 1
must, and not because man needs me
in working out his cherished plan"
A dream. of course, for war is no
single creature to arise and tell the
truth of himself, but the monstrous
work of many men turned savage to
make a mockery of the civilization
and justice of which we boast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

y FOR the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve tile in.
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Irou
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.