davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
MRS. YONGE ENTERTAINED
IN SELMA.

MRS. YONGE ENTERTAINED
IN SELMA.
Mrs. Chandler Cox Younge, of Pen
sacoia, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward Graham, was honoree at a
pretty reception rendered by hrs.
Joseph Wilkins from four to six FA>i-
day afternoon at her home on Selma
avenue, says the Selma Times. The
reception hall was artistic in its dec
orations of autumn leaves and palms.
Mrs. John Furniss and Mrs. F. G.
DuBose welcomed the guests in the
hall and little Misses Henrietta wal-.
ker and Mary Minge Graham stood at
the front door to receive the callers
cards. The hostess and honor guests
were assisted IN receiving by Mes
danes Edward Graham, Henry Smith.
George Wilkins and A. F. Hooker. In
the dining room a yellow color scheme
was effectively carried out, yellow
chrysanthemuns and potted Towering
begonias being the flowers used. The
table was covered with a lace cloth
over yellow satin and centered by
large crystal basket holding yellow
chrysanthemums. Other decorations
for the table were crystal bon-Don
dishes filed with yellow minis, and
crystal candelabra holding Ntapers of
the prevailing color motif. In this
apartment ice cream and cake were
served. Entertaining the guests in
here were Mesdames Edgar Wilzin-
son, Charles Cleveland, George Craig,
Jr., and A. T. Reeves.
Mrs. John Carothers and Mrs. Hous-
ton Armstrong stood in the rear hall
to invite the guests into the coffee
room, which was prettily decorated
with profusion of pink carnations.
Mrs. Howard McFadden, Mrs. Eugene
Galloway, Mrs. A. J.. Atkins, Miss
Alexina wilkins and Miss Belzora Ba-
ker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months of biting
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skins smooth. white and vel
vety should turn your attention to mer-
colized wax. Nothing else will so effec-
lively remove a chapped, roughened or
discolored surface. BY gradually absorb
ing the weather-beaten cuticle, the COM
plexion is kept in perfect condition. and
even the beauty of expression appears
more pronounced. II your skin be
blotehy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow
or over-red, why notsshed it? One ounce
Of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at
any druggists, viii completely transform
the most unsightly complexion in less
than fortnight. Use the wax nightly,
like cold cream. washing it Off mornings.
If weather, age or poor health has
married your face with wrinkles here's
good news. You can quickly remove every
line by using harmless, refreshing face
lotion prepared by dissolving one ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint OF witch
hazel. The frmer, smoother skin, the
more youthful appearance, even after one
application viii astonish you.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
Stomach Troubles.

Persons who have stomach trouble
are apt, to become discouraged. They
viii see by the following that their
chances of recovery are excellent. A.
K. Williams, Independence, Va, tells
of a remarkable cure that was effect
ed in that vicinity One of his Gus
toners was so badly afflicted with
stomach trouble that he was sent to
a hospital, but received little benefit
and came home to die. Mr.. Williams
suggested that he try Chamberlain's
Tablets which he did, and today he
is a well man and weighs It's pounds.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

parties that if elected they would
work for the amendment, and officers
of the association express them
selves as delighted with the result.
More than one member in four,
they declare, of the next house will
be not only favorable to suffrage, but
will be an actual worker for the
cause. They are confidently predict
ing a big surprise for the country
when the roll calls of the two houses
are taken on the suffrage question.
'The preaence of Miss Jeanette
Rankin, former member of the Con-
gressional Committee of the National
Association, on the floor of the house
during the coming fight for the fed
eral suffrage amendment, will be a
tower of strength to u.s." said Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, Of Missouri,
first vice president of the association.
Mrs. Miller will remain in Washing
ton to direct the campaign for the
federal amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
CONCERT THIS EVENING AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

My Little Love, Hawley Mr.. Gar
field.
Summer Cheminade, Dimpl. NC
MILAN.
Your Voice, Denza, Mrs. Sandusky
Mrs. Schonhurst, Lulu Thamas
Dimple Mcmillan, Audrey Coons, Mrs.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Perkins.
Piano solo, selected, Virginia Wal
ker.
Home to Our Mountains from Il
TxDvatore.
Chanson Provencale, Dell Acqua
Mrs. nellie Roberts Sandusky.
(a) An Old World Serenade, Meyer
Helmund (b) Winona, Bartlett, Mrs
Henry Perkins.
Lullaby, Ferdlinger, ladies' chours
(a) La Donna Mobile, from Rigo.
letto; (b) All, So Pure, from Martha
Mr.. Garfield.
Male quartet, selected.
Mrs. Charles R. Mitchell, accompa.
mist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN THIS AFTERNOON

The Girls Athletic Association of
the Pensacola High School viii enter
tain this afternoon at 2:15 at the
High School building, with program
which has been specially arranged.
the proceeds to be devoted to fund
for the work of the association.
The basketball team of the P. II.
s. Girls Athletic Association will
play that of Palmer college at an
early date, the college team to meet
the P. H. S. team first in Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
INTERESTS socIETYLIBRARY CARD PARTY

Mrs. Morris Bear, Mrs. E. E. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mrs. 7. G.
Watson, Mrs. L. ]. Reeves, Mrs. Geo,
H. Hervey, Mrs. H. L. Simpson, Mrs,
John S. Beard, Mrs. w. R. Gonzalez,
Mrs. John B. Jones, Mrs. Wilmer
Hayward, Mrs. S. R. Mallory Kenne
dy.
On the general committee are
Miss Lottie Finn, secretary treasu-
rer, Mrs. M. E. Bats, Mrs. Frederick
Gilmore, Mrs Frank L. Mayes, Mrs
Lulu Pierce, Mrs. B. S. Hancock
Mrs. John P. Stokes, Miss Virginia
LIE Beau, Mrs. Tom Hannah, Mrs. c.
F. Geek, Mrs. Oscar E. Maura, Mrs
Kirk Monroe, Miss Evelyn Thornton
Mrs. j. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Tuemler, Mrs. 1. H. Aiken, Mrs. Hen
ry Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
People ~ Events
By CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone as III a N. TO p. M
r'O 90 p. m. to p. m./
LOVES GREETING.

/ greet thee deari What cares M
heart
If distance intervene?
Love builds his golden bridges
Though oceans roll between.
Not darkness, death nor distance
Can bar or bound the fight
Of Thought, immortal messenger
Swift-winged as the light.
Though angry storms be sweeping
Ger Swallowed hill and plain.-
Though wintry SHOWS are drifting
Or falls the summer rain.
Ny soul can send its message
Wherever thou mayest be,
And Thought, our winged mercury
Will bring thine back to me.
Florida Pine.
Century, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

the second game to be played at De-
Funiak.
For the expenses of the association
the entertainment will be given this
afternoon, with the following pro-
gram:
Song, Hortense Rosenau.
Piano solo, Minnie Lee Mobiles.
Reading, Gail Binkley.
Dancingh Maxine Reilly.
Piano solo, Elizabeth Oerting.
Reading, Sadie Kugleman.
Dancing, Clara Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
ENTERTAINED AT
DINNER.

Expressing a most gracious hospi-
tally, MIR. and Mrs. E. I. Fissel en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday eve
ming, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. C. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King, and
Mrs. Kings mother and sister, Mrs
j. G. Cornell and Mrs. R. P. Jones;
Mrs. Frank E. Mariner, all of Gull
Point; and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.. Driver
Mrs. Frank L. Mayes and Miss Lulu
Stultz.
The table, which was very lovely
in its appointments, was centered
with exquisite white carnations and s
course dinner was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
MEETING JUNIOR MISSION
BAND THIS AFTERNOON.

The Junior Mission Band of the
First Methodist church will meet at
the church this afternoon at four
o'clock. AS this is very important
meeting, it is hoped that all members
will make special effort to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
TO COLORADO SPRINGS
FOR THE WINTER.

Mr.. Frank Cook leaves today for
Colorado Springs, where he will spend
the remainder of the winter. He will
stop en- route in Montgomery, Birm-
ingham and st. Louis ard will be
Joined later in the season by his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
DORCAS SOCIETY TO
MET THIS AFTERNOON,

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon at three o'clock, and it is
hoped that all members will attend,
and will bring donations for the
Thanksgiving offering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
JOS. SANTO IS NOW
WITH WHITE & WHITE

Jos. Santo, lately with Watson,
Parker & Reese Company, mas now
associated himself with the firm of
White & White clothiers and mems
furnishings, and will be pleased to
meet friends in his new position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
MRS. MITCHELL CALLED
TO ATLANTA.

Mrs. C. Ray Mitchell has been call
ed to AtlRta, by the illness of her
mother, Ms. NJ. Peacock. Friends of
Mrs. Mitcien will regret to learn of
her mothefs serious illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A son

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Bennett,
821 East 4dsden street, announce
the birth o son, November %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB
P0STP0NES MEETING

The meeting of the New City Thin
bic Club has been postponed until the
afternoon of December z, when it will
meet with Mrs. A. L. Davis, on West
Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Roberts, who
have been making their home at 222
North Barcelona street, have moved
to Ia West Wright street.
Mrs. q. H. Mann and sons, Harri-
son and Gamble, left last night for
New Orleans and st. Maurice, La,
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. E..
j. Gamble.
Mrs. J. w. Barnes, who has been
the guest of relatives here for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home
in Sanford. Mrs. Barnes, who was
Miss Olga White, has many friends
here who made her visit one of much
pleasure.
Mrs. ]. E. Cook, 1903 West Jack
son street, who has been quqite i'll fol-
the past month at the Pensacola Hos
pital, is rapidly improving and will be
able to return home today.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

The records of 50 years show that the Pacific coast of the United States has experienced 4,467 earthquake shocks.
 The government of New Zealand is replacing it's wooden telegraph poles and letter box posts with reinforced concrete ones
 Angora goats have been used with profit to keep fire lines clear of fn- fiammable vegetation in the national forests of California
 An electric motor to vibrate fruit trees, so that the sap flows to the buds and blossoms and enables them to re- sist frost, has been patented by a Colorado man.
 The government of British North Borneo has employed an expert from the United States to make a general survey of the timber possibilities of that country.
 Among the officers of the Indian troops forming part of the British ex- peditionary forces are three native princes. each of whom has a fortune exceeding $20,000,000.
 Farming has become popular. Dur ing the last ten years the number of students taking the full four-year course in agriculture in American agri- culture colleges has increased from about 2,5O0 to 12,500. or 500 per cent.
 About 300 species of turtle and tor toises are known. Some of them at tain a very large size
 The most prolific cause of child mortality among epidemic diseases is diphtheria. which in 1913 caused H.. 920 deaths in the United States In the same area the same year more than 5000 deaths were caused by measles.
 Merchants in China often leave their places of business unguarded for more than half an hour. If customers arrive in the meantime they find the prices of goods plainly marked, select what they want and leave the money
Williams news., 1916-03-23
NOT 1.-THE ORDINARY JANIT0R
Newspaper Man a Little Uncertain as to the Kind of Caretaker He
 Had Run Into.

"I can't tell exactly what I've struck in the janitor line this time," remarked c newspaper man whose janitors change every few weeks. T haven't been able to place him yet. haven't sorted him out, in other words. Last night I said to him when he came up for the waste paper: l wish you'd ask those people on the other side of this floor not to put out their milk bottles early in the morning to stay out all day in the hall. If there's anything that gets on my nerves. it is this having to walk through an ave nue of milk bottles 10 get to the ele- yator.' Then he looked me straight in the face and began to talk like this: The plaintive thing about this situa- tion,' he said, Is that after 1 have given vent to a round of philippines to these people in the various flats. l find that they have failed to con- prehend a word that I have uttered Now, what is it? A cross between a Harvard graduate doing the East side in the garb of janitor and a Webs CTS unabridged out for lark. or what?"-New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Made a Mistake.

It isn't always the correct thing to be extremely polite, especially in subway car, where good manners are never looked for in the hustle for seats, says the New York Times. The other day man and woman entered a subway car and seated themselves on either side of a woman who was absorbed in newspaper. Instantly she arose so that the couple could sit next to each other. But neither the man or woman showed any inclina- tion to sit together, nor did they en- gage in conversation. In fact, the woman who came in with the man gave the woman who moved up zero stare. Two stations down the line the man got up rather hastily, and alone, without as much as raising his hat to the woman with whom he entered. Then it must have dawned upon the woman who was so polite that she had made faux pas, for she hid her embarrassment behind her newspaper.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
"The Only Life!"
.--Ry--
 Hester Worthington
 Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)

1St&StSStSStStStStStStS
 Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
 Rich, eh?"
 "A regular Croesus, they say-just inherited something like three mil lions."
 What is he doing in this dead burg, then?"
 Why, part of the estate of his uncle is located here. Young Talcott has come here to settle it up. Closed up most of it. You remember Colonel Ransom? Used to live here-big house on the hill. Regular barracks, empty for years Talcott wants to sell it."
 The object of all this discussion, Lysle Talcott, had appeared at Rush. ton in the semblance of a young nabob. There was no doubt that he was a most fortunate heir, for the Ransom estate was conservatively estimated at over a million.
 Talcott had found little difficulty in disposing of two farms and some cen tral business property, for he was will ing to give bargains. His wealth had come to him unexpectedly and it had dazz1ed him. When at his home in the city the first word of his heavy inheritance had become known, he had been taken up by certain fashion able set who worshiped Mammon- The Winston family had especially set about to make him welcome into their social circle. Beatrice Winston, hand some as an houri, had made court to him and he was fattered.
 Talcott was anxious to get through with his business at Rushton and re- turn to the city and it's rare whirl of excitement. He had been always poor. Now, with unlimited means at his call, he thought of the one feature of "hav- ing good time.''
 He was not quite so anxious, after the first week of his stay at Rushton. Business had brought him in contact
Williams news., 1916-03-23
WOULDN'T WORK THAT TIME
For Once 1t Was a cineh That Sign, Ordinarily InfaIIIbIe, Was Doomed
 to Failure.

The talk topic turned to signs, to- kens and things like that the other afternoon, when Congressman Henry T. Heigeson of North Dakota contrib uted the following anecdote:
 One day Jones was rambling along the boulevard, when he was hailed by his friend Smith. While talking about war, crops and mosquitoes, Jones no-, ticed that Smith continually rubbed the palm of his hand.
 What in the world is the matter with your hand?" he finally demanded. You have been rubbing and scratch ing it ever since we stopped here."
 The palm itches like blazes," an swered Jones. They say that it Is a sure sign that you are about to get some money"
 "Um!" thoughtfully returned Smith, as great light suddenly dawned upon him. Here is where you get wise to the fact that there is nothing in signs I haven't a dollfr to spare"
Williams news., 1916-03-23

with an old lawyer, Cyrus Deane, and, incidentally, with his daughter, Mabel. From the first moment his eyes rested on her sweetly beautiful face he never forgot it's charming outlines. Had it been the old struggling Talcott that had thus come across this gentle crea- ture, his heart would have been wholly lost. AS it was, the lure of 'the only life,' the fascination of the siren-like Beatrice Winston held him in a bal ance, swaying variously.
 He had finished up his business at Rushton and had arranged to leave the next day. During his stay he had been given room back of the hotel office, provided with desk and chairs, for the convenience of those who had dealings with the estate. He had just finished writing letter as there came a timid knock at the door. It stood partly open and framed a vision of grace and loveliness that brought him instantly to his feet.
 Miss Deane!" he exclaimed, his face alight with genuine pleasure
 May I intruder" she spoke in Q pleasant, but half-embarrassed way, as she glanced about the apartment and found it untenanted except for them selves.
 You are very welcome he an- swered heartily, and drew up the best chair in the room for her and saw her seated. Then he stood before her, the courteous gentleman complete.
 '1 expected to find others here," be- gan Mabel lamely
 ''Indeed?" he smiled encouragingly.
 Tn fact, quite an onslaught was meditated upon you by our little char ity society"
 Tell me all about it, he invited expansively, and seated himself so near to her and looked into her eyes with his deep blue own so interested, that her color rose slightly.
 Mabel explained the philanthropic work of her friends and herself-the founding of vacation home for tired mothers and ailing babies from the city during the pestilent summer sea- son. He kept her talking, her sweet voice seemed to charm him. As the true nobility of her lifework was real ized in his impetuous mind, he forgot wealthy Miss Winston. He leaned to- wards Mabel, tEe words upon his ar dent tongue that would have made her his litn helpmeet, when there was
Williams news., 1916-03-23

the most important of the shore birds. With reasonable protection the wood cock will thrive even in thickly set tied country, and as it does no harm to agriculture there Is no reason why 1t should not remain indefinitely avail able for sport. It has, however, been seriously threatened by two factors winter storms and summer shooting. The birds winter as far north as they can find unfrozen ground. In conse- quence a severe cold wave is likely to reduce them to starvation and drive them into places where they can be slaughtered unmercifully. In 1892, for instance, a gale that swept the coast of South Carolina drove them in thou sands into the streets of one village, where fully two thousand were killed in one day. The shooting of mated birds in spring and the massacre of young ones in summer have contrib uted to bring the woodcock to the verge of extermination.
 The Eskimo curlew affords an excel lent object lesson of the ease with which a species once abundant can be actually exterminated. On the prairies west of the Mississippi vast focks on their way to Labrador were, formerly a common sight; in the last dozen years scarcely dozen individual birds have been seen. The close-packed ranks of the migrating birds offered the easiest of marks and they were lit orally moved down in spring before they could reach their breeding grounds. In addition, they were slaughtered for months in their winter home in the Argentine, and the final touch to their destruction was given when both the Argentine and the western prairies were turned into vast wheat fields.
 To save our other species from the fate of the Eskimo curlew is the ob- ject of the federal migratory bird law. Since the birds are continually pass ing from state to state, experience has shown that the laws of individual states are not sufficient protection and that this can only be afforded by a scheme comprehensive enough to in clude the whole range of the birds travels.
 Under the federal regulations the
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Fire and Ashes.

The wise man does not center his attention upon effects. They are to him as the ashes resulting from the genial heat of spiritual fires. There is no satiety in his life, because the fire of the original Spirit is ever new 1nd fresh He does not identify himself with the ashes, consequently he neve! has to count himself a. the end of ex istence Ashes are carried out and cast to the four winds. but the fire burns on and on--Charles Fillmore in Unity.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best is best, and best will ever live" When person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others.
 A school teacher down in Miss. says: "I had been coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously.
 "One cup of coffee taken at break fast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go, through with the days duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation.
 T am a teacher by profession. and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room.
 When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that l try Postum. so purchased package and made it carefully according to direc- tions; found it excellent of favour, and nourishing.
 Tn a short time I noticed very grati- flying effects. My nervousness disap- peared, was not irritated by my pu- pills, life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer.
 'T attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum CereaI-the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack! ages.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter, and. with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. soc and soc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's Reason" for Postum.
 sold by Grocers.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Hired Mans Accomplishment.

q recently noticed in the Chaperon department, which I usually read on rainy days" said the Old Codger, "an interesting item about one Edward Shaftesbury and his rules for sitting. According to him there are 36 varie- ties of sitting, not including sitting up with a sick lodge brother, sitting on the jury, on eggs, or on anybody whom the coroner is viewing. You may be surprised to know that there are so many ways of sitting, bat wasn't. You see, 1 employ a hired man Kansas City Star