davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
High Class Investments

1000 feet lot the corner Of Soh and Farnam paving
all paid.
B25o-97h brick naB 5000 rena
$4,000 The improvements alone cost $4,000
sOOO-Bct flats 22d Howard Extra well built and rented
at per-
1ooOopartment Site osen two lots TOKYO and soH14o
win handle this
s1iooO-2Oh brick flat paying 1850 per year
200120xi70 with two houses located Just TWO BLOCKS from "
building
aa5ooosO a,h and Howard with largo frame house
Of gath with brick improvements
8 cent gross
10000 Harvey s2d with brick Improvement
ground Will increase Ia value aud
he improvements will the Investment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
REAL esTATE-BUs. PRoPTY


. n. ~. se,b 1f'e
Ma tfVftae thl# sAf tfNNa
tt fNM MHAN fela NrWts tWf
81 NN HH ai tfaa fiHm stsfaft
e. Mss ts lat ~ 1855 NfE
Ks44ttsksAF aNa FsHsA8sNt asskslAss
NE mii Ml AHf sataEss fNaA a4sta
ga tha ial6sai Naes q sftta
NsFFfa Hsa fa fsatHd tffMsaa AAF
M4s8 NafAta MaA M#Nt N4 Al a AZ
W. AF4Atsf fsates ttiW MMM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
A BfoH CLASS
HOME BUILDING LOT.

Close 10 car line. IN newly improved
Addition, IN high class district
Paved ntreef. fins FOR hutofnoblles'
leads clear ~ 70 addition.
CITY water, gas, cement walks ana
gutter, shade trees and boulevard
sfrentn. al In and paid for
Low price, $40 % 37@,
Easy Payments N Desired.
For further information phone DouHlas
9Yg week dagn Phone Walnut Cs1 sun
DAYS or EVENINGS after 7 ., ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

FINANCIAL
hsst u.t.ts, l,ssess M~ftsswsA
MuAN8 VS. tAAs uN
Ae4FtwsenA 4 asa aHAi4 ss hHassa
NM.ls h#HMt H9s5efA W. ANA
~ IA fitWMAs
~ hasNes hiN fk'As -
MONEY ~ M&H tts w sB1 aH HHsAA
sstf 8HN Ha fFft
N 81 Nt&h N
H0f Hei NNM
a. rs sa h naA t#t fssa eltf
i4slfsf - Isl Nkt H NH slst
fhtM ahA lfFHfa 4fte altths
NNasif ff At NNkF So
tas saaaks hat t6 ERA
M0M&N fu MlNtN8t as Ell
Fanbaa $3.50 Nsa Ea N l8 tt
sssss sa iht N#s
cas- Aha fs4m hk d VA. Ga ashl
ID naHahi A a at hsaNHa iisiR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
DUNDEE

- " ~ AFAaAAN
81. 5O0--aere il very attractive brick
residence. on 5lst Ave- just south
III Dodge ST., beautiful locations
has living room, sun parlor,
Kitchen, dining room and break
fast room on frat floor; four bed
rooms and bath on second floor
maids room. store room, closets
and bath room (plumblng rOuEhed
inj on third floor. All the floors
laid in OAK except IN attlci first
floor finished IN silver OAK N
floor white enamel and mahogany
hot water heat. open fire place In
living room.
5000 Two.st0rv brick and stuoeo house
located next door 10 above de-
Bcribed residence. and will be fine
iahsd IN thirty days: large LIVING
room with open fire place, dining
room breakfast room and Kitchen
on first floor, three bedrogmg ana
two finished rooms on third floor.
Hot water heat; oak floors
throughout, first floor 10 be fin.
iHhed IN oak. second floor In
enamel and mahogany
There two houses are exceptionally
veil built with fine plumbing and
strictly modern in every particular. u
you are looking for a house, IN this
beautiful addition, who're the rcstrie'
lions assure future values do not mise
IS BUTT Hi0UT. LOCATED RIOHT
and PRICED RIGHT call me Up fol
~ appointment n look these over.
g. A. GRIMMEL
80 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg DOUG. 1916
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

ADJOINING THIS ONE SOLD IAsT ws ~
OVERLOOKING BAa5AN' WE
VALUE FOR 1890 1850 CASH t27 MoNlfiLf
with
ard finished
with
Twog
n Hand Kitchen
attic ao
the
the put Screens
nsh water window shades
High
did In Dundee by buy
nothing but the best Or
ali
would $3.50 buy u That Is Why we can MAKE o
time
CHARLES HORN Owner Phone Walnut 1919.
wo-soy frame ana stueeo
ronns an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Residence Bargains

Boulevard eagenworh Wen eat sroem Modern
owner leayns wants 20 soil quick Make ua an OTTER
modern the Field Ihh district
one block in tar. Merry easy terms -,
Well built Itunm modern home oAepuQnAY ven
el convenient 20 ear THIS Is priced Hth
wan i offer quick
WEST FARNAM Tansraom, STRICTLY modern home two bath
foams m south and driveway the interior
excellent ArranEencnt and condition lNad
al rnpF 4Hth
DUNDEE trick residence u practically new a
ssht ntey decorated quarter aawe osk Haar aud
Nhlte enamel and uaA nn the
steand naor AFato tho fr Ua1f a telthha Aaa
rHmtnK tone tpa lafHe Cog me peHht owner
ami viii make Hameuna al0t deal ipr aafA sale
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
HOME SITES

You can buy any Of these vacant lots
on easy monthly payments. 90 today
10 see them.
THE northeast corner Goth and lzard
This fine Dundee corner lot ~ a par.
gain a. the price asked, Has paved
streets, sidewalks and clty water
M fsbiraN0 efrrat west Of ~. Tho
owner ~ thiH lot viii build d home Tor
You IL you have 40 % pay down ~
Inc first payment See about this PROP
0aiii0n. .s !,
on spencer ~, Just west of 24th. TINS
fine lot. 60xiZi, " a bargain 81 the Price
asked ,-
n w Cor, 18th a Davenport, igizg9
rhle II dandy corner ~ buy ono
hold as an investment Very reason
able price ana terms. Call a. our o.
flee for prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

TITATTFTIf AUNN
faia kansas Ave. stx room new house,
furnace heat Owner willing to sell this
Rffp for iNat what tha house cost him
fN haiih tiHH NlNHn uh ma nnMW1n and
expects "a leave tho city AZ once i'flnc.
e0
PAYNE NTMENF COMPANY.
tlh Floor Omaha National hank illda
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
FINANCIAL
Financial Wanted.

WANTED.
CITY LOANS.
Immediate closing.
Lowest rates.
Residence loans a speciality,
Interest paid but twice each year,
FIRST TRUST COMPANY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Creigh, Sons & Company,

UDUKIHH ", ~ - III y.
EABTEItN OWNER
Wants an offer on oil his Omaha
property. fIo will accept any rehsOn-
ablr offer for tho bunch Mr. bpeen.
la4or, yet bury. N we Wfrent Inc
agents We would buy these lots for Wn
Know 10 viii give ua q bargain.
lots 1y ana ~, Ifaaenll AkaRerB bub.
f.yts I and B. block 3 MafsD'e Adm.
T,l,t Is. block 10. Orchard tiili Adm,
Lots IL. ll, 10, block 4. Albrightg sub,
lots j. z, b, 4, block q, Albrightg SUB.
Lois III, ID. n. ~. blk y. AibHRnta SUD
Lots I3 ard a. block 4, AibrlRhts SUD.
n. y DODGE \ co, ~ Wlthnell BldR.
PRINTED list IL lots and acreage at 40
and up Doug. lg4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
PORTER a. sHoTWELL,
~ X I7th Nj ghaue Da4p M

DUNDEE BARGAIN.
Why pay Yg0O 10 800 for a Dundee
home when You have an opportunity 20
buy eix-roorn, strictly modern home,
oak finish throughout, bmilteln fireplace,
and bookcase, colombo openings, win
dow seats, lot Dgxlb0. on paved street;
fuli cement basement. for b.O007 We
can show this NJ any time.
PAYNE INNFsSTMfNT COMPANY.
9Th Floor Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Glover 4 Spain
FlNANllAl

nabaa us National uaak ulds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
ARMSTRONG WALSH Co,
SITE FOR STORE
DUNDEE
NEAR 10TH AND DODGE

We have for sale nm excellent site for
4 building with stores on first floor
and living rooms on second floor. The
property IN on a corner. g0xl0S. with six
room modern house, hot water heat.
paved and paid for. Ample room 10 con-
Htruct building without disturbing pres
enf improvements, Price, 5000. Get
busy, No expect ~ sell this property
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
DUNDEE BARGAIN
S-ROOM RESIDENCE

Thoroughly modern. oak finished. q
ROOM r6sidenoa. south front, Ia the
very best part ~ Dundee, III n real
bargain price This house has music
room, In addition a. the usual three
rooms and hall downstairs, All rooms
nrs large, light and nlry, II IL n new
house, apendldly built. well finished
end IN tho beat possible repair. Onrags
room for two cars. Only one block
from Tho street oar. p0sseBsi0u Will b.
given Juno !. when tho family leayeB
tho city.
A ARMSTRONG; WALSH ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
FOR RENT SUBURBAN

Dundee.
sHfte
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

y u NNAIN89lNl
VA has MAs N w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25


in, and afterwards an elegant buffet
lunch was relished. Ten couples en-
ioyed the evening together.
Thoroughly charming in plan and
execution was the party given on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. L. l..
Steinhart for her lovely guest, Miss
Bertha Lichten of Pensacola, Fla. It
was a butterfly party and in spite of
the extremely cold weather the full
spirit Of spring was felt by the four
teen guests, the decorations being
butterflies and spring flowers.
An original game was played, Miss
Lichten winning the prize, after
which a three-course luncheon was
served. The table decorations were
spring flowers and butterflies; the
place cards were adorned with hand
painted butterflies and original
verses. Besides Miss Lichten there
were two other guests of honor, Miss
Marie AIRS, bride Of next month,
whose engagement was announced
Sunday, and Miss Corinne Long of
Mobile.
A beautiful theatorium party and
one thoroughly enjoyed by those par
ticipating was given Thursday even
ing by Miss Selma Bley, honoring
Misses Bertha Lichten or Pensacola,
Bertha Hohenberg of Selma, and CO.
rinne Long of Mobile.
The punch table, which was beauti-
fully adorned with hyacinths and
ferns. was gracefully presided over
by Miss Miriam Rochetsh. Pink was
the predominating color Of the din
ing-roon. which was exquisitely dec
grated in pink roses.
Miss Lfchten was most attractive in
a costume Of ghite silk net trimmed
In black lace and pink roses, Miss Ho-
henberg was beautifully gowned in
blue silk trimmed in silver lace, Miss
Long was charming in white crepe de
chine. Miss Roehetsh was lovely in a
black net evening dress and the hos
tess was handsome in creation in
white and pink lace yelled with net.
A number Of reels OF pictures were
witnessed at a picture show and aft
erwards upon returning home the
game of bean bars was enjoyed.
Misses Long and Rechetsh having
won the highest score anong the
ladies, were awarded bottle Of toilet
water and correspondence cards.
A plate lunch, consisting OF chicken
asric CT lettuce leaves with nsvon-
naise, olives, sandwiches. hot ehoco-
late with whipped cream and cake
was served in the dinirr-rcem. Ten
couples enjoyed the delightful affair
with the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
DEATH OF ME- aONAgD
FRANK N EngTCT

Friends of Mrs. lois Frank, nes
Hanletta, viii Re panied t. learn Of
the death Of her husband at their
home near Boston. hrs. Frank was
c1ccs a teacher In the Pensacola
s,hools--and begun he~ dramatic
studies under then Miss Olga White.
She aftarward completed her studies
nt the Emerson School Of 0ratory IN
Postc77, Mass, during which term she
net Efr. Howard Frank Of Odebntt.
Iowa, then a student In Boston School
of Technology. They were married
in 1919 md their life was one Of com
plete happiness. The blow falls heavi-
ly on the young wife, aithou-h sur
rounded by many helpful friends who
would bear her sorrow for her il
they could
Mrs. Lloyd Hahn is with her sis
ter--and later they will return to-
rether to their wesiern home in Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
Hon. 1iUo Men
Cured LaGrippe

LAST winter suffered with ter
rlhle cold and g cass of la grippe
writes e G. Rhodes or Middleton Ga.
when getting well OF Ia grippe I Still
had 9 hacking cough ana for geveEa4
months could ger no relief. Finally
began taking Foley's Honey and
Tar and soon I was well OF both
cough and cold ana 1t never re-
turned"
+. 8. Prevo. Bedford. Ind. writes:
After having an attack o. u grippe
IL left me with a, severe cough and
/ tried everything. 7 loR1 81 weight
ara got so thin IL looked IS though
I would never get wen. tried
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
tive bottles cured nno. I sm Hoa veil
and back 10 normal weight"
Fcieyss Honey and Tar Compound Is
a healfng FAMILY remedy and seldom
fails to relieve coughs, colds. Group,
svhonping cough. raw and lndamed
throat. tight and sore chest. irritaC-
ed tickling t3roat and bronchial
esssssseS.
WALEAIEERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
JOHNSON WATSON
ENGAGEMENT.

The Mobile Register in it's Sunday
issue carried the following announce
ment, which is Of very special inter
est in Pensacola:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watson an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Mar
paret Genevieve, to Mr. Thomas A..
johnson, of Pensacola, Fla, the we'd
ding to take place In February.
The Register also published beau
tiful picture of Miss Watson, with the
following comment:
1.-THE only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Watson, whose engagement is
formally announced today to a Pen
sacolian, Mr.. Thomas A. johnson,
Miss Watson being as popular in
Florida, where she frequently visits
her grandmother, Mrs. Bruce, and her
cousin, Miss Vera Green, as in her
honae city. She made her debut n
couple of years ago, and was one OF
the pretty maids in the carnival court
of that year"
Miss Watson Is not only very
beautiful young woman but her per-
sonal charm wins for her a place of
her own in the social life, wherever
she may be, and here where she has
so often visited, she is especially pop
ular, and the announcement Of her
engagement to Mr.. johnson is re-
ceived with genuine pleasure. Few of
the younger men of the city hold q
firlner place In the business and so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
BLACK AND WHITE FALL
SMART AFFAIR.

Nothing ON the social calendar for
the winter has created greater inter-
est than the Black and White ball to
be given under the direction of Miss
May Curtis on the evening of Feb.
ruary 18th in the San Carlos audi
forum, at which number of society
matrons viii be patronesses.
On Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock a meeting will be held on the
nexzaninc floor Of the San Carlos
hotel, which the patronesses are ask
ed to attend, the list Including Mrs.
Henry Bellinger, Mrs. A. C. Blount,
Mrs. W. P. Davis, Of Fort Barraneas,
Mrs. J. c. Durham, Mrs. Spencer
Douglas, Mrs. L. Hilton Green, Mrs.
George FL. Hervey, Mrs. r. A. Hyer,
Mrs. s. r. Mallory Kennedy, Mrs. w.
9. Keyser, Mrs. John A. Merritt, Mrs.
James M. Muldon, Mrs. Fl, C. Muslin,
Of the navy yard, Mrs. z. G, Max
web, Mrs. j. z. Turtle.
The Spinsters, an organization Of
pretty Mobile girls, gave a Black and
White bali on Friday evening, which
was one Of the brilliant affairs of the
winter, Of which the Sunday Mobile
Register says:
with leap year staring them in
the face, unlike their friends Dio-
genes, who went around with his Lam
tern all day long hunting for an hon
est man, these girls were simply hunt
ing for @a man." and they found him
and many others, too, who fell VIC
TINS to their charms, which even the
little black half masks coulc not hide.
At the very entrance a tent effect,
made with poles and the black and
white striped awning, with q parrot
on guard, greeted the guests. En-
tering the ball room the decorations
were most effective. AT the far end
were immense white curtains, with a
black and white fret, and the stage
itself, with its huge canopy Of black
and white interior, carrying out the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25

pie.
Miss Beeland is the elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Beeland, and is
a young woman of unusual talents.
She possesses a voice of rare sweet
ness. She attended the Woman's Col
lege at Montgomery and was greatly
beloved by her college mates, and was
one of the most popular girls in
school. Literature has received much
of her time and attention. For a
number of years she has served the
Progressive Club in official capacity.
and has been active in other literary
and social clubs of Greenville. She is
beautiful young woman of the blond
type, and her gentle nature and per.
sonal charm have won for her the love
of many friends.
DR.. Hopkins is one of Greenville's
young professional men, and since
coming to Greenville four years ago
he has established large practice
He has the distinction of being one of
Greenville's most popular young men,
and he has many friends here and in
many other places in the state
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
LITTLE GIRL ENTERTAINS
At BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Ruth Sweeney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sweeney, enter
tanned large number of her friends
at their home at 206 East Zaragossa
street. The event was in celebration
of the little girls 18th birthday and
from to 6 p. m. the children had
a merry time with different amuse-
ments. Delicious refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Among
the guests were Misses Eta Haley,
Colette Maher, Maude Johnson,
Gladys Burns, Ida Williams, Leila
Hallmark, Sabri Quina, Lillian White,
Marie Walters, Unice Massey, Natalie
Blumer, Marie Dubison, Annette Ma
loney, Louise Berlin, Lulu Criswell
Mary Lillian billiard and Messrs.
ohm Marion Roeh, Cecil Robinson,
Clifford Lyle and Almon Payne.
The young hostess received many
beautiful gifts and good wishes. Mrs.
W. Westling entertained the children
with some beautiful selections on the
piano, and Mrs. James Aiken assisted
in entertaining the small guests. The
decorations in the dining room were
beautifully carried out in blue and
gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
MISSES MCCONNELL
ENTERTAIN

Misses Ethel and Nellie Mcconnell
entertained aumber Of their friends
on Friday evening at their hoale on
Eixteenth avenue.
There were various games played
during the evening, 2 musical pro-
gram also being enjoyed. consisting
Of several piano selections BY Miss
Ethel Mcconnell and Miss Tha!ma
Mcmillan and piano duets BIZ these
two talented musicians Miss Coraeiia
Adams gaze vocal rolos and Tecita-
items we're given b. Miss Adelaide
Began and Miss Bertha Jacobsen.
After several hours Of merrhnent
the guests were led into The dining
room where light Refreshments were
served.
Those enjoying this bright fospi-
tally were Misses Thel1na Mcmillan.
Visteria Jones. Adelaide Began. Lula
padgett, Bertha Yacohsen, Georgia
Padeett, CordeIia Adams. Nina Max
well, Louise Peterson. Frances Ora
ham, Grace Jacobsen and Messrs. Joe
Ellis of chumuckla. Archie Stiles,
Andrew Ellis. Waddie Ellis, George
Adams and Clinton Mcconnell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
TO Keep Skin In Fine
Condition In Winter

II Sasll5 b much better for the skin If
Affle cream. powder. or rouge were used
during the winter term These things
which clog the rores. tend to aid wind
and weather "a rogghsnin9 and coursen-
Ing Ghe skin Ordinary n1egc9!ized wax
VIII 90 mare for LAa COMPLEXION and
without encouraging the sktn to chap,
crack or become harsh and ieathery. II
Is the ideal application for the season.
~ II not only keeps the pores clean.
but daily removes particles cf acaFf skin
which have Been spoiled by winds or
TEN pereture. Nv constantly keeping TIE
com Plea ion clear. white ard soft. ID does
more toward uerpstiating a youthful
cDantSna nee than any OF the arts or
sriifces 1c1nsoriy employees One ounce
of rgerc1ltzsd wax. ohiainahie al any
drugstore VII completely eenovata the
worst complexion Il Is anplied AZ night
l!ks roia cream aad washed al in the
WorrinR
To keen the skin frorq wr!nhling or
70 overcome such condition there's nofh-
ins better than 3 face bath. made by
diaaolYing l ounce Of r0wde saxcsite
~ v pins witch hHzel,--Alv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
Peoble EUents
By Celia MyroOer Robinson.

Austrian Idea OF decoration. hThs
black panels at the back Of the stage
we're relieved by TIE scarlet vines and
the flaming bit Of color added 70 the
tone effect In The ball room. FOR large
pots Of red blossoms II tire aieoves
gave the Correct and hniz--cd touch
r. The decorations.
Each girl carried a wllite mutt
and large white chrysanthemum,
these flowers being presented to the
men in the grand reRgcll and worn
as buttoniere--a gift flower from s
gift girl. Other souvenirs presented
the men during the evening we're sill
yer knives, with s'Spinstera- engraved
On ono aide and 1915 the date Of
the nall on the other.
Thoroughly in Feeping with their
black and-vhite ball we're their be-
witching pretty costumes. which
wese fashioned Of white tarIefon and
trimmed with black sq'lares. Follow
ing the fad Of short eirnsacs, theirs
where short, showing white stockings.
worn with lack slippers. Their
girdics q hlaei matched the straps
ever the shoul iers. as their dresses
were cut low-pecScd. A tulle bnw tied
on tl.e arm: n big white ruff with
black streamers tied in the back; a
iauntv little black hat with its strip
cd biac! and white crown and a
sarcy little red feather; the black
half masks frora which would have.
s4raved some litt'a rold euTls or
black ones fcaIy these were powGer-
cdl completed costume only half as
attractive Is the wear9rs."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25

eIal life, than Is his. Mr.. johnson
holds Important positions as deputy
circuit clerk, receiver for the Florida,
Alabama and Gulf Railroad. and
chairman of board of i.v-@ees of Ea-
Gambia county. aud the fact that at
so early in age he has attained to a
place Of such responsibilities Is as
surance Of bright business future.
The announcement Of his engagements
70 this attractive Mobile girl is mat
ter for congratulation and tie and his
fiance arc ~eceiving Tie most cordial
good wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
THE TESTERS.

THE JEST Frs.
From tie New York Evening SUM-
We cannot help It. we are cursed
With an lGlcosrigible miItfi--.
Although we, too, have saddened with
the clouds that shadow
The diHconaolate Earth:
Although we, too, have incurred with
al mankind the disillusions of
the barren years
Although with all mankind we drink
the aCrid tears
Although we, too, have stolen COVER
Ing through the netheTln0st
Dim crowded hells
Where, IN the common terror Of
doomed muititudeg,
The vagve ghost cringss huddling
toward MS neighhor ghost. Z
And each finds each tie nirrnr Of his
sins
Although We, too, have sought beyond
the cutrnost bounds of space
A god Of our imaginings,
Els viii. his form, bis faca,
TO sink again with bsffled wings
For that We only found familiar rid
dies there.
Gtf1i. In cur ultimate
Numb moments Of despair,
Still, In cur desolate
Bowed, anguish lore beneath the
whips Of fate,
stlll, when we reach the dark way's
darkest end
And by the blind wall drop With none
to friend.
Then, of a sudden,
Some perTorso hunsor shakes Us, and
we iauahI
Some tricky thopght VIII grip Us, and
we Taught
Some rebel mood will seize We, and
we taught
no, Love loose ali your paevish
ligktnings from the height,
And slay me, Jove.--but IN the end
some brother clown
With desperate mirth viii laugh soar
foolish godhead down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
A PENSACOLA INTERVIEW
Mr.. Stephen Tells Her Ezp

Mrs Stephen Tells Her EEP
he following blaef aoeCans S 8
irfpwisw with PaaEaool- wflT.
eislt wears ago, and ~ .v.rv
bs uad with keen intere
citizen. efo s. CnAr-
Mrs. n. a. STEPHEN. 4 ~ ~. = spsrrsd
dsn St., Panaleolas - 49,
~ asssse .s75liy nom 1SidnSy como
] had dull, nagging pains across my
loins and headaches all tho time. Doc
tors didn't seem able to so anything
for me and used one remedy after
another without being heipsd. noan's
Kidney Plus, procured az the Crystal
Pharu acy, restored me to good
health" Statement given january
&c, 1907
On January IS, 1914, Mrs Stephen
said: u value D0an's Kidney pIIis as
highly now as ever. I have used
Doan's Kidney Plls when ms Kidneys
nave not acted properly ana tiav
have always given me reliCf."
Price, soc, AZ an dealers. Dons
simply ask for n kidney rsmsdv-art
Doan's Kidney Pi'ls-tha same thah
Mrs. stephen had. Foster Rlilhurn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--AdW