davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Frior Rock Not to Race Again

NEW YORK. Sept. .5.-The decision Of John
T. Madden who last week purchased Frlar
Rock; the great three-yeur-old colt. for $50, 900
from August Belmont, not to allow the horse TO
enter another race, has caused some surprise IN
local racing circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Runs Scored In a Week
By Major League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
IC American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, August 20, to Mon
day, September a, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not included, but the
scores of games of five innings or
more are included in the table:
aNIErpIrAN TEAGITE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Jock Malone, 81. Paul welterweIght, made
his eastern debut at the Olympia By distribute
Ing an unmerciful beating 20 Rita Walters. Ma
lone is protege OF Mike McNulty Johnny
Erte's manager, and he proved himself a
clever. hard-punchng hsticuffan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Browns Buy Memphis Pitcher

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 5.-Announce-
ment has been made by Secretary Watkins
of the local Southern Association club, of
the sale of Dick Kerr, pitcher. to the St
Louis Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Atlantic Polarine is correct fabrication"
for eight out of ten cars. Under certain con.
ditions, one Of the other three principal motor
oils-Atlantic Light" Atlantic Medium" or
Atlantic "Heavy"-may give better results.
But, in all events, at least one of those four
oils is the one best suited to your particular
needs. Ask your garageman which.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-06
3a3-JOSEpH FHUGE

40 INN. FOntenot Fruge, Fuseller,
Manuel, val. $500; parish $3.50, state
si.15. G " 2299c, cd rds 7c, school $2.6dt
lint zoe, cost 1925, total $9.77.
307-EST. JNO. FUSELIER
i-2 arpent, Savei. Haas, r R,P Il,
val. $40; parish 40c, state zoe, : Y
lc, ed rds 10, school 36c, cost 1925,
total 1926.
3If-W. b FEUTGH
8 lots Col Sou add, 10, Al, Biz +,
val. $40; parish 40c. state zoe, 6 Y
&c, "a rds Ic, school zoe, cost $50.
total $40.
3il-MRs II. M. GARLAND
SO wds lots 3 Sec a, TIE. val.
sf60; parish $50, state 500, z Y
.f6c, good raods &c, levee si.60,
acreage 50, int SOC, cost 1925, total
SO Ia
3i5-MRS. d. n WI
/ lot Opel Vine st. Haas, Same
Union 1t, value $500; parish sf5,
state $3.50 cv $40. cd rds $50, sch.
80. int SLIP, cost ~ total
$685..
32f-J e. GEDDIS
5 lots imp, 6o4, sos, soc, COZ COS,
IL & plant, val. $50, parish SOC, state
CSC, 6 i Sc, cd rds &c, school f0c,
/ levee SOC, acreage 25e. int 80, cost
s6.25, total $780,
s2-WILLIAM GELBAGK
. imp, $40, $50. Mani SPIT val. $40;
| parish 20c, state i0c, 4 Y 2cs leyee
zoe, acreage ioc, school le, cost
1926. total 1891.
328-MISS MYRTLE GLOSSGOCK
imp, Lot 81. z 8 yal. $40; parish
Zoe, state Sc, o n 10. school DC, cost
s2.25, total S2.46.
33i-CHARLES G0DEAU
So imp, Bayou Court St. Landry
/ Realty Co, Same. SaizaI,s yaL 500,
parish 81, state $2. & II Acc, cd Fds
I I0c. Ieyee 81, acreage S208, int Cue,
cost SO 25 total SI5.43.
339-L. G.. GRAHAM
/ lot Il S No. { Blk Ar val. $40;
parish i0c, state DC. & Y &c, leyee
ioc, Il I'd Zoe, school sc, cost sS
total 1886.
345-JOHN GREEN
3 lots Euniee, 8 Blk 2 Blk g, orig,
val. 500; parish 81, state 81, d Y
zoe, cd rds &C. school $3.50. int doc,
cost s225. total s7.l5.
3I6-LUGY GREEN
44 imp. Green. Esoel. Green same,
val. $40; parish st.fa. stILs s5c. 4
v Etc, Cd rds Be, int 80, cost Spa
/ total S4i2
3n-pLENY GREEN
f4 imp, B Bourheary Noel. Green
/ Quebedeau, val. Si5a PARISH IA
state 75e B u f5c, sd rds ac, int e.
cost s2.25, total Sl82
3l9AMRS. MARGRIT =. GREER
/ lot imp 327. p Grove val. $40; par.
ISL f0c, state &c, 8 &c, school Sc
cost s225. total S2.a6.
353lGE0. O.. GRIFFIN
NV IN Of NV A See So. 6-6-E
val. $3.50; parish $3.50 state 80ct Il
rds &c, levee $3.50, acreage $1s03. Id
CSC, cost S225 total $7.7t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-06
a54-W. d. GRINsHAW

80 G9E EA2HH
/ Iot Col. son add, ~ Blk vaH:
$50; parish SOC, state d5e. d gd
rds &c, school f5c, cost So EsaI
$3.50.
356-EVAN GuIDR0Z
Timber Oh 30 acres s 0f ssN
Ia Sec I5, TIE, val. $40, parish
$40, state St.20s q Il le, gd rds is
levee S2..40. int POI, cost total
68a.
3S2L q. GURNEY
5 inn. lots fT-f78~
Mani plant val. $50; parish 500
state g5c, Z Be. sd Tds 10. loves
50e, acreage CSC, school 1se. int
cost $685., total $8.07
42f-E b. HAMMER
) imp lots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mani z.
Sc. sd rds &C, leyee SOC, aereag
school 4Oc, int Be- cost $025s tatal
S 999
A25-EST. T.. n. HARRELL
3 imp. R II, Mcneil. RacIlaIls Me
! Mel st, val $1,000; parish $las state
SIS, c " So, I'D rds 25e, Ieyee $40. acr
age Toe, school SIS, int Sl, cost
$x5, total Ss34.S5.
440--A. Ne. HATHERWIEM
100 Wds, % 4-2 of SE f-4 See
E f-2 of NE IA See 5 7E. val
1850; parish $3.50, state
e6e, ed rds PIC, levee 1886 aaRe
age So, school $3.50, int s1s8gt cost
total $lf.9f
Il5J.T I. HANFLEY
5 imp. lots So6-60I8a
Mani Plant val. $40; parfsIa a0e
state CSC, h N ST. gd rds
Soc. acreage 25c. school Zoe int
cost S6.25. total 1893
Ma-MHS. M. E. HERERT
q lots / and BIZ 81 Bee add,
500, parish ST, Stale 51e, d d
I'D rEs Sc, school 90c, int So.
1926, total SIS 86
150-MRs. NJ. N. HERBERT
90 imp, Glopton, Hazard lower
Harvard,
30 imp. CIopton, LoWery,
and EIopton, val. $3.50: parish ss
state $415, q H3c. I'D Tde 2ie.. IeVne
$3.50, acreage sl.50,fat pest
1926. total 1920
B8-REY JAMES II. HIT
imp lots 08-99 = q plant
80; parish zoe state foe
Zoe. cost ~ 25 total 1851
ME-AIsB HOFFpAUHR
/ lot Eluliee, No. ]. HE b
add. val. $50 parish acc sfa
ev Sc. id rds I'D. school
g .25 fDtaI S3.D1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
AN INTERESTING
LECTURE SERIES

Very interesting lectures are
now being delivered at the Post gym
nasium, Fort Barrancas, each Sunday
by Chaplain Smith, who has recently
arrived here, and on the occasion of
each lecture in the past, large num-
bers have heard the chaplain, who
speaks from personal knowledge,
gained from travels in foreign coun-
tries. Yesterday an interesting lee
ture was delivered by Chaplain Smith
on Toxic, and next Sunday lecture
on Honolulu will be delivered, the lee
ture to be embellished by pictures and
slides made and carefully selected by
DIR. Smith himself.
AT yesterdays services the must
cal program was an interesting fea-
ture. "When the Shadows FALL was
rendered by Miss White and accom-
panied by Miss Marion Fiedecke.
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
by Sergeant Major Grimshaw, was
beautifully rendered, his accompanies
being Mrs. Levins. The attendance
was good, and is growing in interest
and numbers all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 6.-The In
dustFial Index says in its issue for this
week:
with the beginning Of the second
month Of the year prosperity is swing
ing into its stride in the southeast.
more new industrial and general
business enterprises were announced
in the past week than for any one
week in many months before. This in
cludes manufacturing plants from
small establishments to $1,000 in
vestment to be made by steel COM
pany at Gadsden, la.
"a total Of 49 corporations were
formed with minimum capital stock
aggregating $s60,350. 1t is in the
number of these that the general &C
tivity is reflected in notable degree.
"a company has been organized ia
build railroad in section of Mis-.
sissippi. Franchises have been asked
in Atlanta, Ca, for an electric rail
road which it is proposed to build be-
There is a great volume of con-
struction work that is increasing con-
stantly. Among the larger structures
reported this week is a seven-story
hotel building for Miami, Fla.
''Three banks have been organized
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Apartment house, Greensboro, n
c.; bank building, Campbellton, Fla
church buildings, Americas, Ca, and
Tampa, Fla; clubhouses, Tampa and
Winter Haven, Fla; garage buildings
Clarksdale, Miss, and Pensacola, Fla;
library buildings, Quitman, Ca, and
Sumter, S. c.; fraternal building
Spartanburg, S. c.; railway passenger
station, Florence, S. C.; school build
ings, Jasper, Ala, Lake Helen, Fla,
and Warrenton and Terrell counties
Georgia; paving, Clearwater, Fla;
bridge, Palm Beach county, Florida;
road, Monroe county, Florida; theater
building, Winder, Ca; warehouses,
Ambrose, Lawrenceville and Rome, Ga
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Dredging, Dunedin, Fla; aero sta
ton building, Pensacola, Fla; bridge
Palm Beach county, Florida; library
building, Kingstree, Fla; moving pic
ture studio building, Tampa, Fla;
paving, Clearwater, Fla; factory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS TO ORGANIZE

At 6:45 o'clock this evening veter-
ans Of foreign wars are urged 70 meet
at the Post Exchange building. Fort
Barrancas, To consider the organiza-
ton Of a local branch Of that society.
All persons Of whatever branch OF the
service, whether army, navy or ma
rine corps, who have ever engaged
in wars in foreign lands, or who have
ever engaged in foreign wars at any
time, are eligible to membership, and
tonight they are invited. Officers
from the reservation are cordially in
vited to be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF CHICKENS

Henry Bryant. a negro who gave
his age at 81 years, was locked up
yesterday at the city Jail on the
charge of being a dangerous and sus-
picous character, it being charged
that he had a number of chickens in
his possession answering to the de-
scriptions of a number which had
been recently stolen from the county.
and which descriptions weren't to the
police department. The chicken loser,
upon being told that Bryant had dis
posed of several hens to Greek on
West Garden street, went to the place
indicated and recognized the fowls as
his former property. The aged negro
will probably have time of it this
morning explaining how he came to
have the fowls in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
PRISONER ROBBED
WHILE IN CITY JAIL
ONE WOMAN ACCUSED OF HAv-
ING TAKEN FOUR ONE DOL
LAR BILLS FROM ANOTHER
WHO WAS ALSO LOCKED UP.

Robbed while in the city Jail, and
by another prisoner, was the story
told yesterday afternoon by Mamie
Campbell, colored, who, complaining
that she had lost four one dollar bills,
asked that a search be instituted, as
she knew she had the money when
locked up.
About the time the Campbell wo-
man complained of her loss, another
negro woman named Sarah Washing
ton. who had been locked up because
she had no money for bond fee of one
dollar, asked that bondsman be sent
for, as she was ready to get out.
Thereupon she offered dollar bill to
pay licensed bondsmen to stand Sc
curity for her appearance at the re-
corder's court this morning.
As the Campbell woman had lost
four one dollar bills, and as the other
female had suddenly raised the sum
of at least one dollar after going to
her cell without money, officers be-
gan an investigation and the report
goes, that upon looking into the hair
of the Washington woman, three more
one dollar bills were found securely
wrapped and secreted therein. There
upon she is alleged to have stated that
the money belonged to Mamie
Campbell, and, instead of facing a
charge of disorderly condust as she
was arrested for at first, Sarah
Washington will this morning face a
charge of being dangerous and sus-
picious character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07

buildings, Blacksburg, S. C., and Ce-
dartown, Ga; plant building, Clarks-
dale, Miss.
Industrial plants viii be established
as follows:
Coke ovens and by-products plant
Gadsden, Ala; cotton mill additions.
Alexander City, Ala, and Blaclcsbutg.
). 9; ice factory, St. Petersburg, Fla.
gnnery Alston, Ca. meat-curing
plants, Dublin and Warrenton, Ca.
limestone plant, Gainesville, Ga;
foundry, Lakeland, Fla; lighting sys-
TENS, MoultOn, Ala, and PineOra, Ca;
tannery, Lswrenoeville, Ca; reed mill,
Birmingham, Ala; fertilizer factory.
Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
.TIDWELL To FACE
us. COMMISSIONER
FOR PRELIMINARY
MAN WHO IS CHARGED WITH
! WHITE SLAVERY WILL GO
INTO COMMISSIONERS COURT
AND TELL STORY OF PAST.

G. Nv. Tidwell, who is in the county
Jail and charged with white slavery,
will face United States Commissioner
j. ]. Sullivan some time this after
noon, at convenient hour, for pre-
liminary hearing, and will then, for
the first time, give under oath, the
story of his past. To officers who
brought him to Pensacola from Gulf
port he is alleged to have stated that
he wanted to face the commissioner
just as soon as a convenient date could
be arranged for, as he believed he
would have no trouble in convincing
the preliminary court that he had vi
olated no law, or at least that he
should no longer be held. The story,
it is expected, will be told to Mr.. Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. Tidwell, who is under bond to
appear at the forthcoming session of
the United States court shortly, was
at the county Jail yesterday, but it
was stated that she had no conference
with her husband. She spent some
time in the office of the jailer, and
when telegram arrived for the sher-
ifff, she manifested much interest I'M
til she found out what the address on
the message was.
The court has appointed a lawyer
to appear before the commissioner to-
day in behalf of Tidwell, and that
defendant, will have the benefit of
counsel, whether he makes the state
ment which he is quoted as desiring
to offer or not, his lawyer will be
with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
MISSIONARY STUDY
CLASS IN CONTEST

The mission study class Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church has
just closed an interesting contest in
the study of .The Kings Highway"
and this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. P Cunningham, the
winners of this contest will be enter
tanned at a progressive missionary
tea, at the home of Mrs. w. P. Cum
ningham. Those who are qualified to
be present should not fail to be on
hand on time, and enter into the en-
joyment of the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
QUIET MARRIAGE
WAS CELEBRATED

At the residence of Rabbi S. Ber-
son, at 1919 North Davis street, last
night at o'clock, William Willenzi
and Miss Helen Brown, recently from
New York, were welded, the rabbi
named officiating, and the ceremony
being witnessed by large number of
friends and attendants. M. Ellis act
ed as best man, and the young peo-
pie were heartily congratulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
.UNCALLED FOR
|. LETTERS At P. 0.

Pensacola, Fla, February 4, 1916.
Kindly say advertised" when call
ing for these letters.
Men.
Adams, Willie Burt; Archie, w;
Aymard, A. B.; Bell, A. C. Mr.. and
Mrs; Bejaunttn, Charlie; Bowler, A.
L.; Bradley, Joseph; Braswel, James;
Brown, Frank; Crook, Walter; Collen,
Dave; Cook, CLANCY; Davis, L. NJ;
Duckert, Carl; Dupree, Allison; Ford,
Ben S.; Feeser, Jerry; Griffin, Clar-
ence; Gordan, A. H.; Harrall, d. w;
Higgins, J. B.; Jones, A. A.; Jatton,
Bussie; Kelly, Richard; Kings, Ford;
Long, D. F. and C. P; McLondon,
jim; McLondon, J. H.; Mccall, Wash
ington; Mcneil, Harry L.; Mays,
Edd; Morgan, W. T.; Morse, Arthur
w. MAI; Muller, Jonn; Maliskie, G..
w; Maddox, Roy; NewlIirk, M. c.;
Phillip, John; Peeuzzi, NJ; Reeves,
Will; Roper, Seave; Salter, James;
Saferty, H. A.; Stewart, H.; Show,
Henry; Sondrus, A.; Taylor, VIM M;
Tarabochia, Tomaso; TURNER, Elige;
Wallace, Seph; Walton, James r.;
Winder, Zakn; Williams, Sylvester;
White, Wilbert; Whiting, J. W.;
Webb, Robert; McWillin, F. H.;
Young Whisky Co.
Women.
Adams, Flo Miss; Allen, Anna
Mrs; Alieder, Mrs; Bryan, w. d.
Mrs; Black, Maggie Mrs; Benbow,
Mary Miss; Cruin, John Mrs; DON
aldson, T. F. Mrs; Foltorn, Annie
Mrs; Girrells, Minnie Miss; Howard,
Lacrosse Mrs; Holmes, Francis Mrs;
Jones, Annie Mrs; James, Mrs; lem,
Ellanore Mrs; Jones, Annie Mrs;
Jones, Josephine Mrs; Justus, Daisy
Mrs; Hughes, Catherine Miss; Kyle,
G.. Mrs; Laurence, o. G. Mrs; Nc
Rane, Vida Mrs; Mitchell, Mamie
Rogers Mrs; Murphy, Mary; Moore,
Sallie Mrs; May, Lille Mrs; Organ,
Alice Mrs; Rogers, Winnie B. Miss;
Robertson, Sarah Mrs; Robson, Rosi-
csc Miss; Reese, Carrie Mrs; Rob-
erson, Sarah; Robinson, A. K. Miss;
Steele, Zoe Mrs; Stallarc, Zula Mrs;
Smitch, Annie Miss; Stephenson, Jam
nette Miss; Speed, Sallie, Thomas,
Cleo Mrs; Thomas, Lupah Miss; War
ner. Sarah; White, Kittie Mrs;
Welles, CD. Mrs; Wood, Christina
Mrs; Wilmington, R. Mrs; Williams,
Alberth Miss; Williams, Vanie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
A Girl-Like PRANK.

Y W. writes: "A girl friend
played a prank on me. She gave me
a Incorporating parcel. 1t contained
rice and parsley. / came near open
ing this before young man who
called. wish knew what her mean
ing really was. Thanks for your
opinion"
You may consider it a simple prank.
Let It 90 at that Probably she had
no meaning but to cause little laugh,
or wonder, girlHse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
BIG DOCKET FOR
RECORDER TO-DAY

Seventy-two cases were last night
counted on the city court docket for
disposition this morning, and during
the night there were a number OF
others added, which will bring the to-
tai up near the one hundred mark
A large number of those on the-docket
from Saturday night police activity
are charged with gambling, number
of raids having been made in differ
ent sections of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
HEAIHERI
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.

ture, Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, February 6.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, rs
degrees.
Lowest on record for February,
degrees.
Day temperatures in February
usually rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in February
usually fall to 48 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
m. yesterday, o inch.
Normal rainfall for the month of
February, 4.49 inches.
Total rainfall this February to p.
m. yesterday, 40 inch.
Deficiency to January 31st, 2.32
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
SWISS ARMY TRANSFER
BEEN DECIDED UPON

Freiburg, Switzerland, Feb. g.
The Liberte announces that Swiss
army headquarters will be trans
ferred from Berne to Lucerne on ac-
count of the convenience of the gem
eral staff being housed at present in
a public hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
NORTHERN RUSSIAN
PORT ICE-BOUND

Washington, Feb efforts Of the
Russian authorities to keep open the
northern port Of Arcnangel through
out the winter have failed, according
to advices reaching the department Of
commerce. Despite the operation Of
ice breakers. many steamers viii be
forced to winter at the port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
WEST INDIAN BOUND
MAIL BEEN HELD UP

London, Feb. 6-Reuter's core
spondent at The Hague says that
mail addressed to the West Indies
and forwarded on the steamship
Prinz Frederick Hendrix, which sailed
from Rotterdam on January %, has
been detained in England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
PITTSRURG NATIONALS
TRAIN IN KENTUCKY

Pittsburg, Feb. 6.-Pitchers and
eatchers of the Pittsburg National
league team viii again train at Daw-
son Springs, Ky, this year, according
to an announcement made here. They
will report there next month. Man
ager Callahan has not decided yet
where the rest Of the team win train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Answers to Correspondents.

Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print.
Use ink. Write short letters, only on
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, 916 President sereet, Brooklyn,
n. W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07

DOES ISLANDER HARM THEM?
"Man is. his own star, and the soul
that can
Render an honest and perfect man
Commands all light, all influence,
all fate.
Nothing to him falls early or too late.
Our acts our angels are for good
or i'll,
And the fatal shadows that walk by
US still"
There are some natures easily I'M
strung If malicious tongues assail
them, especially if the Islander is
groundless. To attempt to trace a
falsehood to its source is Ike attempt
ing to find the stalk from whence a
floating thistledown sprang.
An innocent young girl may accom-
pany a youth to a dance for which he
has bought tickets. If, perchance, the
crowd in which they find themselves
is boisterously lively, there is sure to
be some one who knows them. The
story is set afloat that they couldn't
have much respect for themselves or
they wouldn't have been there. If,
in addition to this, they are unfor-
tunate enough to lose the last trolley
and are obliged to walk to the girls
home, far out on a lonely road, this
act provokes unkind comment.
A few such experiences may tear
the reputation of even the most mod
est and purest of girls into shreds.
When unIdnd stories are once set
afloat they are like snowballs-they
grow amazingly from lip to lip. 1t
takes so little these days to wink a
woman's reputation down.
It has been said-and many believe
it-that nothing can hurt mans rep
utation. There never was a greater
mistake. Let a man enter the race
to win q popular girl and appear to
succeed against his rivals and every
piccadillo he ever INDUCED in, think
ing. he got away with it successfully
without any one knowing It, some
how is brought to light. His deeds
are painted so dark and his reputa-
ton is furnished so badly that wo-
man must be very brave to accept him
in the face of it.
A man may be a angel as far as
humans go, but the best Of them rare
ly lives from youth to middle life
without feeling the sting of SANDER
scourging him to some extent. IF the
man and woman are shining lights in
the community the more certain they
may be Of creating and attracting unto
themselves envy.
So long as they know the consci-
ence is clear, no man or woman need
fear SANDER. Everything should be
done to avoid the appearance of wrong
Evil tales viii find little to feed and
thrive upon then. If mans repu-
tation ~can be assailed with impunity,
and sorrow and suffering result from
it, how pitifully cruel it is to utter a
word which will besmirch girls fair
name. Even insinuations should be
guarded against carefully. Remem-
Der, scandals are often found to be
boomerangs which recoil upon those
who send them forth.
Full many an arrow by the archer
sent
Oft hits a mark the archer lit
tie meant"
If you cannot speak well Of per-
son it is noble to remain silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07

One-third off or all
Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats
and Fur Sets. Reduction on
Mems Suits also. Easy pay
ments. Gains, % S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Country Girl Sees Little Of Her Love


C. w. writes: 81 am a country
girl of 10. Have correspondent with
a young man in a nearby town for five
months. He has visited our place
but five times. Do you think it wise
for me to stop writing to him? He
Is employed nights. What would
YOU say on seeing some one had lost
q friend? Would you after sympa-
thy 2"
Possibly he is unable to spare
more than that time to visit if he is
busy nights. Besides, he spends hours
in writing to you.
You might continue as you have
done the year out before deciding.
At the same time, go out once in a
while with others, if there's no one to
object. Offer your sympathy within
a week or two by letter, regretting
their sorrow sincerely.