davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
SUMMER CHEATS.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Compassion Is always sweet,
But you who have felt no pain
From love-that sting of life
How shall your lips refrain
From smiling at love in vain 2"
Talking about cheats, citing the
case of the misery tavernkeeper who
kept candle burning in the old stove
in his Office on winter nights to whe-
die the half-frozen traveller into the
belief that he was warming himself
before glowing fire is nothing COM
pared to the cheats that are peFpe-
trated in the good old summer time.
For instance, there's the bold adj
venturer with plenty of cheek, but no
cash, who squats on an abandoned
farm, puts glowing ads in the papers
announcing he is ready to receive
summer boarders who wish to fur
nish their own rooms and bring their
own servants to wait on them,
promising fine fruits and vegetables,
fresh eggs, milk, butter, etc. Most
of the people who send him their
golden shekels to secure rooms in adj
vance are too much ashamed at the
easy manner in which they have al
lowed themselves to be feeced to do
anything but keep mum about it.
Then, there is the girl who buys
the prettiest, nattiest bathing suit
she can find to take to the seashore
when she goes for her vacation,
knowing the while that not so much
as a drop of water will ever get on
it to spoil its beauty, though she ex-
poets to almost live in it on the sand.
Next on the list comes the dapper
young fellow who is risking his three
weeks salary of fifteen per week, who
has come to the fashionable summer
resort heiress-hunting. A line or two
in the town paper that there is a
young nobleman among them, who
has come incognito in search of a
wife, produce the desired popularity
for him, and aids him to land his
quarry successfully.
No less a soldier of fortune is the
elderly bachelor, who poses at the
same resort as wealthy broker. He
is broke all right; his wealth consists
of golden hopes in winning an un-
wary widow who has inherited hel
late spouse's goodly fortune. He
wants young widow. Even fortune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
Phone
IS.
SHARED SOCIAL HoNoRs.

Miss Annie Kern, an attractive Wis
.itor from Mobile, who motored to
Pensacola last Sunday from her sum-
mer home at Battles, and, who has
been the inspiration for many charm
ing courtesies during the past week,
was delightfully."- entertained at a
card party Friday night by Mrs.
Martin Peterson at her hospitable
home on Cervantes street.
Miss Lillian Wilcox of Montgom-
rev.. another attractive visitor, shared
the honor on this occasion with Miss
Kern.
Five tables were arranged for the
game Of Five Hundred, at the con-
cMsion Of which a delectable ice
course was served.
Misses Kern and Lexie Mckinney
were awarded the ladies' prize and
EMessrs. G. A. Villa and Harry Levy
tthe gentleman's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

melodorous fumes of its polygamic
past. A city, as it impressed me,
standing as a monument to the lusts
of men and. the weaknesses of women.
eff you have time to spare treat
yourself to a sight of the two great
est companion pieces to Grand Can
yon-Pike's Peak and Cripple Greek.
If your purse is still fat stop at the
Antlers hotel at Colorado Springs;
eat a grilled lobster, and wash it
down with a split of Liebfraumilch.
If, however, the ones are beginning to
look like tens, then pass the Antlers
and put up over night at the Cliff
House at Montau, where the keep is
good each the Loties wga ETAO -
good and the score reasonable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
PARTY TO EXPOSITION.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fears, of Camp
Bolton, with a party of friends passed
through here Saturday night enroute
to the international Exposition. They
will arrive in Nashville Sunday,
where they will board a special train
for a twenty-four-hour tour.
Mr.. Fears is cashier Of the Cen
trail State Bank Of Campbellton, and
he and wife have many friends who
wish 70 rthem pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson Of Con-
zalez, met the party in Pensacola and
took charge Of the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Fears, Ellis and Loise, and
will keep them at Gonzalez with
their grandparents until Mr.. and Mrs.
Fears return home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
SWANSON STANTON
WEDDING.

There will be very cordial In
terest in Pensacola in the wedding of
Mr.. Carl E. Swanson, formerly of
this city, and Miss Helen Webster
Stanton of Mobile, of which the Mo-
bile Register says:
The marriage of Miss Helen Web
ster Stanton, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stanton, to Mr..
Carl E. Swanson of Minnesota, Tues
day at high noon in Trinity church,
is one of the most interesting nuptial
events, uniting as it does two well
known families. The bride belongs
to one of the oldest families in the
city and state, while Mr.. Swanson, a
native of Sweden, is a literary man
and has won recognition as an au-
thor and originator of a new eco
nomic idea set forth in his book, $50
cial Wrongs and a Practical Remedy,
a Public Property Reserve" Upon the
announcement of his engagement to
Miss Stanton, an Alabama girl, three
of his home papers in Stockholm and
Wexio commented favorably upon
the approaching interesting event. A
gold and blue color tone was appro-
priately chosen as the wedding colors
these being also the Colonial DANES
color, the brides mother being an
honored member of the Alabama So
ciety of the Colonial Danes of Amer
ica-and the chancel of old Trinity
was effectively decorated with palms
and daisies, the palms being encased
in blue. The music was a beautiful
feature of the wedding, Mrs. /. N
Frenkel's lovely soprano voice ring
ing out in all its sweetness and purity
of tone in overwhelmingly "Magic
Song" as the two senior wardens Of
Trinity church, Mr.. BENZ. Vincent and
Mr.. Harry Peckinpaugh, were seating
the interested assembly of friends
who gathered for the ceremony. As
Mr.. Young, the organist of Trinity
played the Lohengrin bridal choru:
the choir sang the wedding refrain
and the bride entered with hel
father, being preceded by her maid
of-honor, Miss Lois Stiles. At thu
altar the groom with the rector, The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
GREAT SECTIONS OF
UNCULTIVATED LAND

Uskup, Serbia, July 5.-Great sec
tons of the fine agricultural lands of
southern Serbia lie uncultivated this
year, owing to the departure of the
laborers to the war zone farther
north. AS a result these tremend-
ouusly fertile fields are given up 70
a profusion of weeds and wild flowers
which present spectacle as brilliant
as California garden multiplied in
area until it stretches over the whole
Vardar valley. Everything grows IN
great luxuriance and in the most
vivid colors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

Rev. A. G. Richards, and W. c.
Drischell of this city, who was the
groom's best man, awaited her COM
ing and the beautiful betrothal SER
vice was performed according to the
Episcopal ritual, the bridal party
then moving up into the chancel as
the choir sang fSThe Voice That
Breathed Der Eden" Rev. Mr.. Rich
ards pronounced the blessing and
then the Mendelssohn wedding march.
sounded forth as the occasional
The bride was most stylish, wear
ing tailored suit in the sand color,
and her becoming hat In the same
shade trimmed with a wreath of blue
flowers with touch of black velvet
In its trimmings, shaded face mod
est and sweet in new-found happi-
ness. Her flowers were bouquet Of
Sunset roses. The bond Of congenial-
ity between the bride and her maid
Of honor was that they are both grad
yates of the Baker Graded School
Helen, Of the 1918 class, and Lois
Stiles, Of the 1915 class. Miss Stiles
duplicated the same lovely picture
which she did q few weeks ago and
her girlish beauty showed off to per-
lection IN her dress of chantilly lace.
1t was fashioned with three fiounces,
the middle one Of Georgette crepe be-
ing accordion pleated and cut in Van
dyke points with pearl ornament on
each point and her waist was Of lace
and pearls. A pretty white lace hat
trimmed in pink roses and her bou-
quet of Shasta daisies tied with tulle
completed her lovely bridesmaid cos
tune. From the church the wedding
party proceeded to the train to bid
adieu to the bride and groom and
in the group was Mrs. James SIoss of
Birmingham, who had come especial
ly to be present at her young cousins
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson have gone
up in Minnesota to spend their hon
eynnoon at the lake resorts and will
linger in this delightfully."- cool region
for two weeks before settling in a
suburb just outside of st. Paul,
where they will reside. The array
of handsome gifts of silver and cut
glass bore ample testimony Of the
very many interested friends the
young couple possess and one of ex-
ceeding beauty was very handsome
solid silver ice cream set, the platter
and plates complete, presented to
them by the members of the Alabama
Corn Mills, in whose employ is the
brides father. Many good wishes
will attend the bride in her PARKWAY
northern home, but as she has trusted
| her future to man worth while
capable and true and trustworthy
congratulations are extended both,
because of the promise of happy flu
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
GERMAN CHILDREN
Do NOT WANT WAR

Berlin, July 5.-The remarkable
extent to which even youngsters are
following the political and war de-
velopments, are indicated by the
answers of school full of nine-year-
old girls to the question, "What
would you do if you were the King
of Italy?" The question was sub
mitted when Italy was apparently un-
decided whether to enter the war or
not.
Forty-two girls answered, and
out exception they said that the King
of Italy would not declare war. The
reason, they said disingenuously, was
because Italy was in the triple al
lance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
TO THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

Among those leaving Sunday night
for an extended western trip, includ-
ing the San Francisco and San Diego
expositions, Yellowstone Park, and
other points, were Mrs. J. Simpson
Reese, Mrs. R. NJ. Cary, Mrs. E. H.
Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Francis
Taylor, Mrs. c. M. Covington and
Armistead Covington, Miss Myrtice
Pace, Miss Fannie Renshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard White, Miss Ada White,
Mrs. Quarles, Miss Buda Day, Miss
Gladys Bell, Miss Elmire Bell, of PEN
sacola, Miss Clara jacob, of Moline,
Mrs. D. P. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Russ, Miss Fannie Russ, Mrs. Paul
Lang and Miss Maggie Phillips, of
Mariana, Mrs. w. j. Hannah, Miss
Hazel and Master William Hannah
joined the party in Montgomery.
Besides visiting both the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions, and
camping for two weeks in the Yose-
mite valley, they will visit number
of cities west of the Rockies before
their return.
A cry attractive description of the
west is given by clever Birmingham
woman in a letter to the Birmingham
Ledger:
'I have thought of you frequently
while doing the Panama-Pacific expo
sition and would give much to read
your clever description of the won
derful things to the seen there. The
show is richly worth while and trust
you may have an opportunity to take
it in. If you do, you must spend a
day seeing the Grand Canyon and see
it alone. Don't make the common
mistake of being one OF a crowd who
will make you frantic by the fire.
quent use of would-be descriptive adj
jectives, such as Oh, isn't it beauti-
full; isn't it great isn't it cute? etc. II
puts my nerves on edge and drove me
off afoot to commune awhile with Goo
and nature.
s'You will also be repaid if you rur
on down to San Diego from Los An.
geles and do the splendid little ex.
position there. Take a jitney out Il
Point Iona, where the Blavatski anc
Fingly school is located, and be SURE
to see the wonderful development Of
the new, exclusive colony beinf
planned there along the ocean from
by Spalding, the sporting goods man
He intends making it the Newpor
of the Pacific and it is marvellous t.
see what money, brains and gooC
taste can do with a rugged, barren
shadeless coast front.
Stop off if you can at Riversid,
and Santa Barbara-two, charming
restful spots-then reach Frisco OF
an early morning train so as to ge
1.-The full effect of the wonderful re
building of the plucky little city owe
kthe ashes and quake cracks of tn,
trembling old town.
[ "When your brain and body ar
.tired out with sightseeing pass on t
kSalt Lake, see the temple, the audi
forum, hear the great organ an
choir, and then say with me that Will
it is almost marvellous, yet you ar
| glad to get out of city, the very at
lmosphere of which reeks still with tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
A SUMMER EVENING.

AS soon as dinners through we come
outside
Upon the gall'ry, where the heat
stiIl CLOVIS;
Dad pulls the awning up and, when
it's tied,
he says: Il guess I'd better get
the hose"
He brings the snaEy pipe from IN
the back
And help screw It to the hydrant
spout;
And then the things begins to spit
and crack
Before the water all comes burst
ing out.
But Daddy turns the nozzle till the
stream
Is just a kind Of gentle misty rain
And then It looks as II the flowers,
seem
To lift their heads and say: do
that again"
When Just hold the spout andtlet
the flow
Play down upon the green and
drippy leaves.
/ wet the violets and rosebush row
And in the corner where the fig
vine weaves.
A kind Of mantle on the picket fence,
Above the ferns and the lantana
vine
That must be very warm, it grows
so dense;
It seems to me it says: ooh this
is finep
But sometimes, too, / just forget my
self
And sprinkle water on my nice
clean clos
Then Mother scolds and says: ''You
little elf
Your Daddy shouldn't let you touch
that hose"
He turns the water off, when he is
through,
And winds the pipe up on wooden
spool
And everywhere the yard is just like
dew
And everything is al so nice and
cool.
Robert Bledsoe Mayfeld, in Times
Picayune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
SHOULD ATTEND
LIBRARY MEETING.

All members of the Pensacola Lii
brary Association should make a
special effort to attend the meeting
of the association in the rooms of
the Blount building this afternoon.
The midsummer meeting is a most
important one and coming as it does
while those at the head of the asso-
citation are making special efforts to
promote the work-of the library in
every way, it should be the duty of
all those interested to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
FOR MISS KERN.

Mrs. Edward Hicks entertained in
formally at card party and water
melon cutting Wednesday night at
her home on Cervantes street, COM
plimenting Miss Annie Marie Kern of
Mobile, who is the guest of Mrs. G..
A. Villa, on East Ceramics street.
Miss Kern has been the inspiration
for number Of social affairs during
her visit in Pensacola, but none has
been more enjoyable on afforded more
pleasure than this delightful affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
TURKS REPORT BRITISH
LOSS AT TEN THOUSAND.

Berlin, July 5.-The British lost ten
thousand men in the last twelve days
around Seddul Bahr on Gallipoi Pc
ninsular, says the Constantinople cor
respondent to the Zeitung Ammittag.
He states he saw thousands Of wound
ed transported to hospital ships and
dead left unburied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
BRITISH TELL OF LOSSES
SUSTAINED BY TURKS.

London, July 5.-The total Turkish
casualties in the Dardanelles from
June % to July 2 were $3.50 killed,
and $1,000 wounded, according to an
announcement tonight by the British
official press bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
MEETING PARLIAMENTARY
LAW CLASS.

The Parliamentary Law Class will
meet this afternoon at z:30 o'clock, at
S01 West Chase street. These classes,
which are held every Tuesday after
noon, are very interesting, and are
entirely free Of any charge, and any
person interested in the study of Par
liamentary Law, being invited to join
the class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
Sailed.

When you so home from your work
In the summer time feeling all out OF
sorts with a sticky singing sensation,
get a box Of AMMEN'S PRICKIY
HEAT & BABY POWDER and use 1t.
and you will then feel like a new per-
son, and glad that you are living. For
the sake rs cents get this comfort at
your druggist. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
MEETING OF THE
DORCAS SOCIETY,

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
Presbyterian church will hold an i'm
portant meeting this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church. It is. hoped
that all members will make special
effort to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
MEETING OF
]. F. F. CLUB.

Miss Louise Peterson entertained
the girls of the ]. F. F. club very
pleasantly last Wednesday afternoon.
This weeks meeting will be with
Miss Ethel Mcconnell. Miss Ethel
and Nellie Mcconnell will also en-
terrain the club and few invited
guests Monday with an all-day picnic
party at their home on Sixteenth ave-
nue..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

DIR. A. C. S. Smythe, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis,
left Saturday for DeFuniak, where
he preached Sunday at st. Agathea's
church. DIR. Smythe leaves behind
him many friends in Pensacola, not
only among the members of st. Kath-
crimes parish, but in other denomi-
nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
MIDSUMMER LIBRARY
MEETING.

The Pensacola Library Association
viii hold its midsummer meeting at
five o'clock this afternoon in the IL
brary rooms of the Blount building,
and all members are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
LAURA jean LBMYS
9lDAIIY TALKSONTEAI%S
ga TOPICS 4s&a

hunters are discriminating and the
ingenious man of so who can mas
sage and primp himself into passing
for 40 is an artist whose talents are
worth considering.
Last, but by no means least, is the
widow Of mature age, who is not
averse to taking another flyer into
matrimony. Her girls are taller by
nearly head than she, but she wise
ly leaves them at home. She knows
that summer time is love-making
time. She does not intend to tell
about her daughters until after she's
engaged to some worthy man, her
motto being, There's no use crossing
bridge until you reach It."
Oh, those delightful summer cheats.
They're all playing the game. When
the seasons over, how amusing It
will be to note who has won or lost.
What hopes are born and die out
through summer cheating.
Miss Libbey's answers to your let
tiers. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention-not to
print. Write on one side of page
short letters, using ink. Address Miss
Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A School Girls Problem.
Dear Miss Libbey: As far as /
have noticed, you have not answered
the query Of a miss in her middling
teens, but I am going to ask you to
kindly favor me in that respect. !
would ask if it is right for young
lady still attending school to consent
if young man asks permission to
wear her ring for awhile? Should
she say yes or no? What ought she
to do? MISS S. M. T.
This is matter to be settled in ac-
cordance with your inclination, as to
whether it is pleasing to You to grant
this permission or not. If you are
willing, tell him you do not mind
allowing him to wear the ring for 8
fortnight, but would like him TO re-
turn it to you at the expiration OF
that time. If you do not wish him
to have the loan of it, tell him frank
~ that you do not care to grant any
one that privilege, earnestly hoping
that your Discrimination to permit one
of the opposite sex to wear it will
not cause i'll feeling in his heart
toward you. Any sensible young mar
likes girl all the better for speaking
candidly and fearlessfy on such sub
jects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

DR.. ]. 2. Cravey and daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Gilmore and two children,
Fred and Mary, Misses Charlotte and
Nellie Gonzalez and Edwin Copas are
spending a short time at Milstead,
Perdido bay, enjoying all the mid
summer pleasures of that popular re-
sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion is
faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do
you good. Obtainable everywhere.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
MARITIME


Arrived.
Itaska, Am IS, $50, Parker, No
bile, to Oliver & Co.
Ramon de Larrinaga, Br IS, 1881,
Bengochea, Barcelona, TO Pratt Con-
solidated Coal Co.
Meltonian, Br SIS, 1866, Lowe, Gal
weston, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Sailed.
Am sch John D. CoFwelI, for Bos-
ton.
Br S. Meltonian, for Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

Among those planning to spend the
summer in the North Carolina noun
tains is Mrs. w. H. Northup, who viii
leave shortly for Asheville. Captain
Northup left Saturday night to at.
tend the Panama Pacific Exposition
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: 2-year olds and up: six
fuloU%-. nhaSan. %: Lucille Norris IO2: Manters
d lNi Foundation ICG: Sureict 100: oakland Jos:
Little Father t6: GalHio. iO6: Mac. I07. Rirka
Ia Ea'ina. lGI: Chiffon Ming. III. I.sckrose Ill
SECOND RACE Selling: = Car-olds: maiden
{ Its. tour and half frIong-. Immune l07
L, chester. lo. lufdc II. lJ9: Little Cove. ly9:
Nachr Worth. l0i: some Reach. l09: Amulet liz;
I j Mili,t. Il; Object. il2: Buck Shot. Iii: Eoh
Eluss' m liz: Cars Boy. liz.
THIRD RACE-AdranCe money: selling: Swear
lids and mp; mile and sixteenth. Alledu 90
LADY Mexican. %: Kris Kringlc se Bn@o %:
Hardhsll. les: Bank Bill 10; Guide Post ll1:
Irish gentleman. ll5.
FOURTH RACE Handicsr; 2ycar-olds and M:
mile and a sixteenth. Grover Hughes. 81: Lady
ErIart. aa Bavhsrry Candle e9: Bronze Wing. lO6 :
ravid CIaiG ll6.
FIFTH RACE Selling: iyear-oIds and up: six
frlGugs. Coll -. Tcrcr. Ioi: Ac.s. i6i; Lady
Panicllita. lCI: Alien Bridgewater lo6: WHneck
lo6 Wander l66: Wild Bar. Io6 Rio BRACES lOf :
Iasey Juncs. i16; Edith W. ln1: Drol. l07: San
Vega. l2: DR. DCrghcTty. 1T.
S1TH RACE-Pnse 2ycar oids ard up: six fur
IuEGs Marion Gccs6y. 50: Mis- Ficdre. 60 Lbrra-
ter. I'l Mars CASSIDY l0l; Col. Tom Green, lO6 {:
Gonv-rsc lOG: Rancher. l0i; Ambition. ll2:
Btarri. ll2.
SEVENTH Selling: 4-year-oIds and up:
mile and seventy Yards. Grosvenor. D6: Mnckr:y,
Ia; kCrfhagr. l07; Tavolrara. los: MaraSseh lo,;
Bryulimah. lce; First Degree. 10: Old Ben. 10;
Hermuds. III: John Reardon. III Prince Eugene
ia