davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
In the Marriage Ring.

Dear Miss Libbey: We, a young
couple much in love, plan to be mar
ried middle of July. Wish to have a
few words inscribed in the wedding
ring, to be odd, but beautiful. 1t
means much to US. Please suggest.
E.. H.
One of the most sacred and beauti-
full words of the heart, widely liked,
is ''MIZPAH." 1t means: "God
watch between me and thee, when
we are absent, the one from the
other" a.as.tssges,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
LAURA JEAN LBBEYS
4>1DAIIY TALKS0NHEARIS'A
ae1 TOPICS deSsSss

at their homes, willingly at the beck
and call of one and all the girls.
Such a man about the house, after
dancing with those who have no part
ners, as well as with others, seats his
fair partner with a bow in a seoues-
tered part of the room, reminding
her that good people are scarce"
and it is best to avoid draughts. He
does not boast of his dear five hun
dred friends, his accepting invitations
at this or that affair, and people he
met. Not bit of it, The men met
are plain everyday sort of fellows,
not dapper gotten up, with weak
faces, wearing a perpetual smile, and
fascinating, comprehensive glances.
The plain man about the house is
not parlor favorite, intent on get
ting into the good graces of rich or
brainless girls. The dissipated dane
ing fop may suit and allure unsus-
pecting women who seem too limo
cent of their worldliness to keep a
distance from him. Each girls home
folks should talk over who is who
when it comes to inviting a man to
the house, to rub elbows with fair in
nocent ones. Men whose minds are
busy and who scout the idea of being
fashions slaves can be depended on
to have good intention and honest
hearts. They are good prospective
husbands, and when they take short
vacations they choose that time to
wed and take happy bride along,
very often.
Miss Libbey's reply to your letters.
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print.
Use ink. Only write short letters, on
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, GIG President street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

fO4hNA "a SASA0CA llSuES- Tic peLalL6Q
on the lower stamped outline of the
scallop. Now, throw the thread in
loop to the right and insert the needle
in the upper stamped outline of the
scallop; bring the point out through
the lower stamped outline, with the
point of the needle inside the loop
formed by the thread, pull the needle
through the material from the posi-
ton just described. This completes
one buttonhole stitch, and by repeat
ing the stitches until the scallops are
covered, a very beautiful effect IS
gained. Mention must also be made
of the chain stitch for padding pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb R. Burgoyne
announce the birth of daughter yes
terday, at their home, 2S6 West Gar
den street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
TO ATTEND PANAMA
| PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

Among those leaving shortly for the
exposition at San Francisco, is Mrs.
E. E. Saunders, who will leave Mon
day for the western trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
CLUBS OBSERVED
CLEANUP DAY.

The following clubs observed clean
up day in Florida:
Springfield Improvement Associa-
ton, Bombay Library Association, st.
Augustine Civic League, Orlando Civic
League, Dade City Civic League, De-
Land Woman's Club, Palatka Wom-
ans Club, Key West Civic Associa-
ton, Jacksonville Woman's Club, Or
mend Village Improvement Associa-
ton, New Smyrna Woman's Club,
Green Cove Springs Village Improve
ment Association, Bradentown Wom-
ans Club, Sanford Woman's Club,
Daytona Woman's Club, Princeton
Woman's Club, South Jacksonville
Woman's Club, New Springfield Wom-
ans Club, Brooksville Woman's Club,
Arcadia Woman's Club, Melbourne
Woman's Club, Sarasota Woman's
Club.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. E. N. HOLT,
Chairman Department Of Civics, Green
Cove Springs, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
AN OPEN
LETTER.

A11 GAes
Ny dear Madam Chairman
VIII you communicate with your
state president as soon as possible
By offering your services to cooperate
with her in any way that she may
suggest in placing copies of the en-
closed warning?
The following is copy of a reso-
luton adopted at the recent confer
ence on industrial and social condi-
tions during the biennial, which shows
clearly the purpoaw Of the warn
ing:"
Whereas, The Travellers Aid So
ciety of California has been organized
to prevent the terrible loss of Ameri-
can womanhood consequent upon the
influx of unattended girls and young
women seeking employment in cities
where great expositions are held;
Be is resolved, That every state
federation of Women's Clubs assume
the responsibility of printing and
posting throughout their respective
states a warning to keep girls from
going alone to San Francisco in 1915;
that utmost publicity concerning this
danger be given by clubs; that veri-
fication Of the safety Of employment
secured be offered girls through the
Travellers Aid Society of California;
that girls who will or must go to San
Francisco be put under the care and
protection Of this society, and that
full cooperation be given the noble
effort Of the California citizens to pro-
tect the girls of the whole United
States from harm within their bord-
ers.
MRS. ]. w. REMICK,
Chairman Industrial and Social Con-
ditions Department, General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Approved by the board meeting of
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs April 14th, Dade City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

poses. Here is a simple method for
developing the stitch. Bring the needle
up on the end of the scallop, throw the
thread to form a loop, as for bt;tton-
hole stitch, set the needle for q back
stitch, inserting it in the material near
the point where it was brought to the
surface of the material Bring the
point of the needle out inside Of the
loop formed by the thread and pull
the needle through. For the second
chain stitch throw the thread in a loon
to the right and repeat directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

There is much regret at the illness
of Miss Mary Barlow, at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. R. /. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of
Oakfeld, have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Alwyn Harter of Bag
dad. Mr.. Harter returns to Bagdad
tomorrow but Mrs. Harter will re-
main with her parents for week
or two longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Misses Cinnnnie and Hassye Barton
of Live Oak, who have been the
guests of Miss Valene Reese, have
returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Mrs. C. W. D'Alemberte and two
sons left yesterday for Waynesboro,
N. c., where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Borders have taken on reu'emporrance this
season because their sphere of usefulness has
been widely increased Not only are they in
demand for the small accessories Of the toilette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
TO SHOW PICTURE TO AID ARTISTS
 DEPENDENT ONES
Premier Briand of France Sends BeSnard's Arbitration
 Painting Here.

Paris, Dec. 1.-Monsieur AriStide Briand, the new Premier of France, has just authorized the under secre- tary of Fine Arts to send to Amer ica to be exhibited for the benefit of the widows and orphans of artists killed on the field of battle the mas terpiece executed by Monsieur Albert Besnard, director of the French Art School in Rome, to be presented to the Peace Palace of the Hague This picture, ordered by the state long be- fore there was any expectation of war, was finished and signed July 24, certain. It is symbolic of the spirit of arbitration. A female figure seat ed at the summit of a, mountain listens attentiveIy to the pleadings of two persons who are exposing their argu- rnents. With the right hand she makes a gesture imposing silence on one of the pleaders who speaks with too much violence and brutality, in order that she may hear and mediate upon the reasoning of the other who ex- presses himself with more calm. From this impartial arbitration proceeds peace symbolized Aby a figure stand ing -out before the composition like an apparition detached from the can vas. Behind this figure on the slope of the mountain two armed horsemen representing disputing nations, are to return to their fresides.
 Surmounting the composition in the Heavens in Q sort of halo are the scales of justice. This work of art, said by good judges to equal some of the classics, would already adorn the halls of the Palace of Peace at the Hague had war not broken out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
AILING WOMEN
 NEED THIS FAMOUS
 DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot un- derstand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for trihing sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to perfect health.
 This old prescription of Dr. Pierce's is extracted from roots and herbs by means of pure glycerine and is tenn perance remedy of 40 years good stand ing,
 Women who suffer should not wait till breakdown causes orostration, If you are anxious to correct the derange- ment of the delicate feminine organs, to get rid of irregularities, or that ca- tarrha1 condition, to avoid pain at cer-- tain times, to overcome irritability and weakness, waste no time, but get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form this very day from any medicine dealer and tomorrow you will know that you ale on the highway to health and happiness Write for free 136-page book on diseases for women to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
How Body Rids
 Itself of Bacteria
 Told By Dr. Bull

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1.-In the No- vember Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, pr. Carroll G. Bull of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research announces some
 findings concerning the. means em- ployed by the animal body to rid itself of bacteria. When an immune serum is introduced into the blood an aggluti- nation of the bacteria takes place all most immediately. Ordinarily the larger the doses of serum the larger the size of the bacterial c1umps that are formed. These clumps are re- moved from the blood almost at once by the spleen, liver and bone marrow. If the clumps are not too large they are taken up by phagocytes Aand di- gested, but if too large they soon be- gin to multiply and the bacteria rein wade the blood It appears therefore says pr. Bull that small doses of se- rum causing, small clumps may be more effective than larger doses which cause larger clumps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
ANT1-TUBERCULosIs CAMPAIGN.

The observance of ''Tuberculosis Sunday seems likely to be more gen. eraI than ever this year. It is a our cherished days of rest. But a. lot of work has to be done to arouse the public. Sunday services offer a chance for interesting a great many people in a good cause.
 The occasion should be taken each year to urge people to visit physicians when they suspect themselves affect ed by this trouble. The majority of persons have a horror of being ex- amined for a serious disease. They imagine they are better off not to know that they have some bad com plaint They should realize that tu- berculoSis, if taken in it's early stages, is usually curabIe. It is a problem of enough fresh air, rest, and good food. These medicines are in reach of most people around here
 It is pathetic to see how people will struggle along under this malady for months or years, continuing to work and live without the needed fresh air. As the disease reaches it's last stages they awake to the need of a radical step. They leave for some climate supposed to be curative. But the change comes too late. They are taken away from families without means of support, who are left with scar of tragedy across their lives. Had they but recognized the trouble earlier they might be living and work ing now. Attempts to continue in ones employment when suffering from the beginnings of this disease are dangerous, and apt to be penny wise and pound foolish
 A constant crusade should be kept up against the habit of splitting in the streets The protest against this dis gusting custom is no mere matter of manners and civic neatness. It is fight for public health, as against the easiest way of spreading Americas worst disease.
 These matters may not sound just like pulpit and parIor themes. But this is no subject foH squeamishness, and public speakers should talk plain ly about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

!
 What would ye have with me?
 An warn some more ambitious heart,
 And let the peaceful be!''
 Those who fancy that girls who are in business are anxious to wed make mistake Some men figure out that most of them would take the first man that comes along if only for support. Another misguided notion There Is no girl in the world who is more d1s- crinina ting than the girl in business No matter how humble her home sur roundings may be she leaves these en- vironments behind her when she sets forth on her daily task She is brought in contact from morning until night with people of the highest ideals, cul- tured and refined.
 The men are ambitious, deep think CTS, who accomplish great things These are the men who impress. her. She adrnires them for their sterlng'- noble qualities. In selecting a hus- band she wants one who possesses as many of these sterling qualities as pos sible. She will not encourage the young man who lounges about town; the kind who is always looking for a job, but lodging the getting of one; the sort of fellows who are indifferent re- garding their futures-their motto be- ing: Come day, go day! God send Sunday"
 She knows that the wives of such Ihen would be obliged to live frcm hand to mouth. B. ing. a sensible girl, she sees that,-it would be jumping from the frying pan into the fire. She knows that there are just as many marriageable young men on Cupid s list as there are shirkers. She real izes she is a good girl, and is entitled to the best.
 The business girl does not object to the poor man. She knows that the successful ones, mostly have com menced at the bottom of the ladder and worked their way up. She would be willing to do her share of rolling fortunes heavy load up prosperity s hill if the man showed ability to make a brave fight in 1ife's battle to get up in the world.
 She objects seriously to the man who thinks it no harm to have his wife support him. It must not be supposed that the business girl does not have plenty of wooers It may be news to some people, but it is nev- ertheless true, that the majority of business girls can count bakers dozen of ss1itors apiece. If they do not marry, it is because they pass by these opportunities to wed, being still unsuited- The girls who are brought in constant contact with intelligent men will take none other when it comes to cnooSlng a husband. They are not easily influenced by a little foolish love talk or castles built in the air. They have the good sense to talk their heart affairs over with their parents Mother may not be a good judge of, mankind, but father is: he will speak put his mind if allowed to. Parents are never so anxious for their daughters to marry that they will sanction unsuitable match No cne should take it for granted that bus mess girls are easily infatuated, for they are not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
SPECULATE ABOUT
 FUTURE QUEEN OF
 BRITISH COUNTRIES
Hints Mention Beautiful Royal Women of Rumania as Pos
 Sible Candidates.

London, Dec. 1-Speculation as to royal marriages, always a lively topic of gossip, has been increased since the war began, for the field of possi- bilities so far as the royal houses of Great Britain and Russia are con- cerned has been narrowed by the war. Thoughts of marriage between the princes or the princes in Bucking- ham Palace with anybody of Hohen- zoIlern associations are now out of the question. Meanwhile the Prince of Wales is in his twenty-second year, his brother Albert will be twenty on December 14. and the Princess Vic toria passed her eighteenth birthday in April last. The three younger brothers range from fifteen to ten years of age so their brides need not clause their royal parents any con cern yet awhile.
 The choice of the next Queen of Great Britain is of such importance that even this great war can not obscure the popular interest in the selection of 8 wife for the Prince of Wales, and it is recalled that while he is 22 now, his father was married to the Princess of Teck when he was -2S years old and his grandfather married Queen Alexandra when he was not as old as the Prince is now. The exceptionally late age at which
  part, have been due to the fact that the heir to the throne, the Duke Of Clarence, did not die till 1892, and his brother, the present king, was married the next year.
 That there are five boys in the royal family here is a fact that widens the field of speculation. A weekly paper in it's last issue, for example, published the portraits of the two beautiful Rumanian \princesses with the hint that they might later De better known in Britain. a safe and indefinite suggestion in the circum< stances.
 Similarly it is equally vague to make suggestions with regard to the large royal family in Petrograd, but all the gossip selects no mate either for the Prince of Wales or Princess Mary. The cleverness of the Ho- benzollerns in placing their children in so many of the royal families of Europe has been the subject of many articles in the. British press during the war and it has been pointed out how this has affected the diplomatic situa- tion in Holland, Sweden. Bulgaria and Greece. Meanwhile there has been no wedding in the immediate royal family since the marriage of King Haakon VII. of Norway in 1896.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
New Skirt With Hip Yoke and Pockets.

Women of fashion are showing en- thus1asm over the delightfully."- smart skirts that continue to appear in ura- broken succession in the worIdso of dress. One of the newest effects Is the hip- yoke, with pointed pockets at the side used on fve-gored models such as is shown here. The skirt closes at the center back, and the yoke is capable of charming variation, especially as re- gards the finish of it's lower edge In medium size the skirt requires yards 54-tnch material. with & yard less if the hip yoke is omitted.
 In cutting out the skirt mistakes may be avoided by closely studying the cut tng guide. It will-be noticed that the front gore is laid on the Iengthwise fold of the material, just to the right of the back gore, which is on lengthw1se thread. The side gore is placed next to meeting, and in the space created by sloping the side gore the pocket is laid on lengthwise thread. The yoke which is placed to the extreme right of the goods, is laid on lengthwise fold
 If the home dressmaker prefers a deep yoke with rounded lower edge cut off the lower edge small "os perfora- uons. The short yoke is obtained by cutting off the lower edge of the pat tern double "oo" perforations.
 This is a type of skirt that will look piece suit it is stylish and as a sepa- rate model nothing more chic could be desired. The ingenious woman readily sees the possibilities offered for trim ming the skirt. band of fur may fin- ish the lower edge, or deep folds of vel vet may be stitched above the hem A braid trimming is also effective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
SKATING PARTY ACQUAINTANCE RUSHED

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 7 Last winter, at a skating party, met a young nan. He was to go to his home. Wanted me to write I re- fused, having only met him that even ing. He works near by. see him if I go to town. Would like his company again. I am backward as he is. If we see each other he waves and speaks. If boys talk to girls on street, he is there, and I pass by, he tips his hat and speaks. Does he care for me? He has no girl. He tells me- he's com ing to see me. Friends say in joke: Better not. She'd give you cold shoulder" Please advise whats best for me to do.
 H. N. L. : You hardly can determine .in so short a time whether he cares for you. Do not rush acquaintance and they may turn out better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pam

Me ndny cuzzin Artie was playing Carnegie Hero Medals today, per tending to rescue eetch uthir frum houses avn fire and diffrent things, and we went in the setting room and pop was asleep avn the sofer, snor- ing pritty lowd but not the Iowdest he can, and Artie sed, G thareS a man drownding, let's rescue him and we will both get a Carnegie medal at the same time.
 Wien we startid to do, going over to the sofer and waving our arms as If we was swimming. over, Artie saying, Don't lose hart, mate, the sea is prit- ty ruff, but I've struck it ruffer.
 Maybe I aint, to, sed.
 And we got over to the sofer and startid to swim erround it, and artie sed, I see land over thare by the win dow. grab a hold of his he'd, mate, and Ill grab a hold of his feet, he is sinking for the 18th time.
 And Artie took a hold of the bot tom of the sofer and I took hold of the stp, and we startid t weel it over job avn ackount of pop beeing avn it.
 Don't lost hart, mate. sed Artie.
 Don't lose yours naate,- T ssed-t-sey : z.
 And we kepp avn saving the drownding man and the drownding man kepp avn snoring and beeing vEeeled over to the window without noing it, and Artie sed, G, we awt to get 2 medals apeece for this.
 I woodent do it agen for 10 medals, it's to darn hard, I sed.l Wich it was. the sofer .beeing- hevvy as enything and squeeking wen we pushed it, wich it was a wonder the drownding man dident heer it and wake up, wich he did, and as soon as the 2 Carnegie e heroes herd him stop snoring we stop ping saving him and ran down stares and out the frunt door, 1eeving the sofer in the n1iddil of the room with the droWnding man still waking up avn it. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
DOMESTIC HELPS AND
 AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES
ToDAY's POEM
THE CHAUFEEuR.


 With map in hand started out To find my weary way about, l motored, aimless, up and down, Through city, borough, county, town, Until the plan flashed in my head To follow where my auto led. On steering wheel I loosed my hand. The car was quick to understand, Nor paused to take the hint again, But headed for a country lane And rushed headlong beneath the
 trees
 Where buttercups grew to the knees. Along a path the car rode well, Until cottage to the right With suddenness burst on the sight And To, beneath a rose bush there, I saw maid divinely fair. Her golden locks were hanging down Like yellow mist. Her eyes were
 brown, Her voice was glad, it winged above The motors whfr and spoke of love, Her lips were soft--how should I
 know?
 I kissed them and I found them so. You are my princess fair said T. i've motored far, beneath the sky. To find your cottage near the lane, Beware, may not come again!'' Then prithees Asir,', she shyly said, why should not lad and lassie wed % And though it seems a mystery Who steered the car, it's plain to me That Cupid, swift to understand The meaning of my loosened hand, Quick turned the car beneath the Where buttercups grow to the knees.
 HI. S. Haskins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Fifteen Ice Breakers
 In Archange1 Harbor

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Dec. I. -- The master of a local steamer just arriv- ed in the Tyne from Archangel, stat ed thai there are now fifteen ice- breakers at work in the vicinity of that port Some are constantly sta- toned there. others have arrived from vostok to the White Sea via the north of Siberia Hopes are entertained that steamer traffic will be maintain ed to and from Archangel till the end of January when the railway line to Kola. Bay should be ready for use.