davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Until a careful sQuint Is taken
at the official standings this
morning one can't erdctly real.
ice just phdt the Ydnks have
done. Instead Of half game In
the lead they cling to that top
rung by a juN game and hdV
over Cleveland aud considerably
more over others HhO call them.
selves cOntcndcrs. DO you real.
izc, dear fan, that every other
club In the first dirtsion lostf
DO you realize that the Ydnks
can lay or day, lose a game
or dnything-dnd still be up
there smilingr Remcmb Der, Clepe.
land, Detroit and the Red SOr all
took the count.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

The delightful thing about this
sudden rise OF the Yanks 20 power
is that the other clubs are taking
them seriously. There is no logger
occasion for Jest and ribaldry. The
cynical smile that once freshened up
the faces of Lee Fohl, Bill Corrigan
and Hughey jennings Is now a
frown of serious concern. The Yanks
have just as much chance as any
Of them, the proof being that they
have played more consistently than
any club in the American League
The pitchers are going good and the
men who were bought at dig prices
arc beginning to make the Capita in
and the Colonel believe that they did
not buy a lemon in the bunch.
One of tho most notable pitching
performances OF the season was that
Of Eppa Jeptha RiXey In the first
game OF tho Giant-Philly double
header. Though he yielded four hits,
not one OF the men who made a wal
lop got to second base. and there was
not Giant runner left on the bases
throughout the game, Tho four OF
them were either thrown out stealing
or retired in double plays. This gave
RiXey what is considered q perfect
game; that Is, just twenty seven bat
tiers faced him. the smallest number
possible in a full game OF nine In
nings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Chorus Of motorists singing. Il ~
had my old cal back again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
a agy

PIyrf IJletnt
ctCssIftIy
NisrtTpIBt
bail Timber"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

What Connie Mack needs II q I9t Of
ambidcStcrous fans who can appIhud
with either hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Nov II Is thirty cents 9 gal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

3u ot0t pfur0 ouserlelenen 9pctI1s
gen niinmt nan 5pei 4fun0 3uder,
cine lln3e 3immt cine Babe lln3e REL
len, Gin Quart quien @ciueIiig. Die
@flaumen rer0al rein obaepiI@t unO
bin nno Fer ourc6Ro1en. tann in cinea
Sopf scIegt 3uder, @Iiis unO @es
mfrs pir0 suiammea oufsctodt, lebtcs
res aber lsyaue8snommen, Der Gif5
nint gang leiB auf lie Pflaumen ee-
qohen. 4Ron IGBt bic Yflaumen reun
So9e ileben iyo6ei Iie oFters Our1eins
onoer gel9tiic.t iCer6ea miiTen glm
5ebnIen Gage miro Der Gfii9 obseaoIs
fen unO elsa cine 9icrtclltuabe ges
fpd)l; Bic qIlaumen l9errcn no@ unO
nnD Biaeirgtle9I uno, iocnlO iie plat
gen. cinseIa Eegonssenommen. Sie
miiHen in cinem irOenen Gefdb no4s
mails auf niMt iioriem 6euer geto6t
iperoen @cg @aTt lpirD nit ben @ss
lpiir5en 0id 9efoHt unD pdrm iiber 6ie
8flaumen gsgoIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Der gol nGrcs' ERR eysS r
folgenOc, r'igrcn-e C,Mi@le o,G
einem Sabotloneu il ser g21e 0c5 CT.
2o3ares8atubofes fauft rin 5oioat
cine 3i9arreuiplbe nls S-l3 i'm gDerte
BON l5 Getias5. Die @ertduferis
nimmt Oas Cen. iaodt dber oo3u bic
gcmertuns aDeuil9e @orc." gei
bielen Mosten le9t Der Golnot bic 9is
gorrenIpihc IogIeidl meg, i'm cine olis
oere gu ioGBlea. ODD ldBt i6m bic
@ertduferin ri9t Die 3eit. Sie err
bebt iidb, ocht I'm ssa 9oOealiI@ 6erum
uno aibt Dem psr6lHTTlen &unoen
eiren fub nDos 1T bas pieraiaIte
WloI," loete iie, noaB ib oos @rpcri=
ment mode, un0 Sie iino Der erTte,
Der bic Mare suriidlrciit, na6oem CT
erfabren bal, OAB Iie bo9e it, Wld6en
Sie mir oos @ergniigen, oieie onoere
Sptbe 81 / Srart 95 ols GieIGent
dn5unebincnl" Der 5ol0nt ninml
Oas @eIdent ean3 perpirrt entoegen.
aber I'M gleiden gluqenblid triit Elm
Sberit Elm, Dem bic Dame Ioaleib sic
9eeebenbeit bericbtet. .Se6r cut, meia
Jreun0, Iebr gut" idat Der OberH.
plnoben Sic mir bos 8eroniocn, OieIe
S9ddtel 3igulrcn oa3uncbmen!
gDnS 1T su OieI, itommclt Der Col
nat 9od fapn bat inn Der Offiaier
cine S6adbtel DemizQon0res unfer
Den 9lrm gel6oben. - Dieter eroreis
fenoe Son bon telobntem Qotriotis
mus regt ju einsm Re6enerempel an
Die Deniz2cnores toitet Is Confines
mo4t fir eine ShaHtel BON fiinfaia
Stiid 750 5ronis. Sierau tommt
oer Wcrt Der gei9entten 3ioorren.
ipibe: les 6ronis. Mlac6f auIoms
men 9.45 iSsdnIs als 8etroa Ser Q(uFs
penDung, Die oaourh perurIoc6t nuroe
bob iib Der @erfauf eines DeutIc6en
NrtttelS 81 Boris BON sSranis O15 <
40 - 6rants 6 auf O15 < 30
Jronts - 5.s5 5rants permin0erte
lin oielen 4reis Oiirfte Sic @erOrdns
gung Der oeutfhen @are aus sSranfs
reicb oo9 etpos teuer gu lchsn toni
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

MOn iDdblt gaH5 ileine, Fin0eriange
@urttn biirfet unO pGItt iie in
mebrmdlS oepeHIeltem, foItetn WoiIer,
lGBt fie 0onn einige Stun0en in fals
tenn gDoHer Iiegsn. Ginen Secloffel
pulperiTertcn 9llauu ltellt man nit
brei Quart to1en0em @aHer i6ers
Teuer lGBi Die @urlen obtropfen, oi6t
lie IN oas foGsnDe 9llounpalier, 0edi
Iie su unb labi iis lehs g1iuuien an
Der Ssiie ocs 6cpers ifeben; iie oiirs
fen ober niht tomen. 9la6 8erlaui
Der feds Wlinuten nimmt man Oie
@urtsn beraus, leet Ile in folies MaF.
fer, flint WlinuteH ipdtcr 0ibt man Iie
lpieNer in friides foltes MoHcr, mie
0erbolt OicS aob einiee Wlalc, bis Ois
@nrten talt iinO. ldbl iie oonn oeb0
ria dbiropfen ino leat Iie Damn in Sim
mo6cgldicr nit 6a8wilhenqeIfreuiem
9feffer, 2orbeerbldttcrn, 1ill llnO flei
uem, rotem Rfeffer. 1lan oi6t IN ies
0es 2uortalas sirei aSpIc 0i1, 5poli
40rner Pfefier, 5fpei 2orbeerbldt!er
un0 ein tleine3 rOics g9FefTerpGdhe
Sn Der 3milten3eit lte1t man Orei
zuart diten. itarfen Gif0 nit Elm
Quart WoHer. 5iDei GBl0ffeln Sndcy
un0 Icfs GBl0Hsln SolS ii6ers Tcnst.
ldBt ibn fiinf Wlinuten to6en. 1mm
ibn pom 5sue- uao iuenn fol. aiht
man Oen GIIia iiter sic @urfen. na,6
Die 0ldier feit su un6 beIt iie on
.inem tiibien Grte ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Die abgefdbelten Bred oOer
S@neioe6otnea iverOsn il i9pan9es
ioI5enem MaKer balb garaeto1t, Damn
miro Dos Maher o69egoHcn. gon
Mebl in Butter berciiet man cine oeIbe
@inbrenne. sibt bic 9o6nru bircin.
lSBt fe rs5It eebsdiem 3oE1eatyout,
ctpas Tlustdtbliite unO penn nan
nil, aud eipoS 3uder polenOs oors
Ibmoren, idmedt ab un0 ricatet iie,
nit ge6adtsr @etcriiiie beTreui, in crs
pdrmter S@uHcl an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
an alr gaa.


ggTu im gogllra.
2eutnaut D. Gdesic, S&iperin be.
rt@tet IN Der n@oiiilGen 5eitun0" dber
einen eriol9reiC9en gufitampt BEN er
in 6rurIrei4 5aIammen nit Dem
0berleutnant Weeie ouS 3arlsrube gez
Gen en9liiGc 6lieoer beilanoen bat,
ipte folet.
Q(uf Oem 6luge in Der gi9tun9 8as
paums bsge9aete ms I'm feds llbr
@ormittdas in Ser @esen0 oon 6oUrins
court Elm @DiIin. Doppeloeder, Der aber
nod un9ef69r 800 Dieter boEer ols
mir mar unO no9 Often floe. @ir
foloten Bis in Die Gegen6 liiOli9 bon
Gamboi po uRs in gIeiGer 60be
iiberrai@enO elm IciabIiter 3unpfs
9oppeloedsr (Sgp 8riItclsD. H. ents
eeoenfum. SIN @epegungstampf
CAB i8 (2cutnont pon S@eele) nit
Dem MoI6iueueelDetr fiinfuno3pauaig
S6uB ab. Der @egner flog ouf Dem
fiirSelteu Me9c no6 glrras OaDon Dd
feline @eI6pinoioieit ober or6Ber ols
Die unieres glpporoteS mar, lieBen lpir
BON ibm ab unD manOten uns einem
Iiiopeitli6 Don Gambot erIheinenoen
feinoli9en 3umpfsOoppelOeder 5u. II
@tpa aht &ilometer oitlib Peronne
batten mir Jpn feitlib eingebolt. Gs
entiponn lidb Elm &f, tpdbren0 beIs
fen ole beioen 6iug3eu9c ii4 in Sur
ben lis su le@sig Wleter @ntfernuug
umeinonoer orehten. Io@Oem fiinfs
un0Ieb3ig S9uB obgegeben paren,
brad Der Qaoe9etel oes WioIbinen9es
pebrs, porauf ib ooS 5euer nit DEM
&orobiner fortiebte; Dem @e9ner eea
lang es, einen 8orIprung na9 Weiten
bin 81 befommen. Sci St. Quentin
beobo@tetcn Oterleutnunt WeeIe, Der
SI6rer pes sSIu95euges, uno i'd
Sprer9punfte; elm 6lug5eug, benz oieie
8eI9ieburg odlt, tDnntcn mir 5undbt
nibt entoeGen 9Bir gingen nun I'M
Gjleitfluoe ouf 1000 Nletcr biuunter,
tpobei Elm feiuoli9er @oiIinsDoppels
beder in Siht lam. Sn Der @egeno
pon pcron-e tonnten mir enDli1 nuc1
lGugerer 8erfolgung 5um glngriff ees
oen oenIelben porgeben. Ser &f
begdrn in 280O Wleter 0Obe. SroB
Der 2aoc6enmungen geldng es nod,
320 Sdub ouf ZEN @e9ner ab5u9eben,
Ser in5piIBen tlefsr ge9on9en mar.
Sie6en llGr finfunOpier3ig Ulinuten
@ornliiioes 3mongen mir ben @egner
3pei &ilometcr fiiOli6 8opaume 5ur
9dnouno, uao 200 @leter oapon LAM
octen da@ sir. Gs gelong uns, bic
SnIoiIcn sesen su neEmen. 9euts
nnnt @dr pu &orals2oucdfer gies
gimcnt te bier G@uB crboliep uno
muBie n Dcrlru0Det aus 6em
6luqSeug acGssn pcr0ea, Der 6iibrer,
Corporal ,,0oac BON GfoDol 6lpina
Corps, par unbcrlehi. Qeutnoat
Barter erlaD ncc5 an ieIbeu 2tbeno
ieinen Muroea DaS fcin0lide TluN
scug Gdite 0-signOaai3i4 Eyeffcr c-
ballen, palreaS uNisg Glu93,Ns r
3lpei 1reffsy oufni %fssas
inert 1T nep 0 sN sn5 cte, ie
a0iiIdeu Gahyii iowneut @o.f
9pppclncagr m irntsltgN
perIcfcN ygr a
trua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Sir 9an8 MID
GI(i)e.

Groubenpeiu,

3p5lf 9fuuO Sraubeu perOen SER
Itampft unb cine 8o9e oOsr Gel mar
mer SemperotuD pier bis flint Gage
eGbren gsIcFen. Damn riro Die
MaiIe 9epreBt unO auf je cine 9allone
Nloit miro ein 9fun6 3uder tiu5u9es
fiiat. 9ieier miro 0ur9 gfit6ren aufs
eeloIt uno Der Wein fir 8pei Monate
un6erii6rt i'm TdB4en gcIaiien cbe
man i6n abfiilIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
8 3piebeIfuppe ouf fran3O 2
ftfdle9lrf.

SIciue peiBs SpicbeIGsn lperosu
geibdlt, in meferriidcaoide Minae 9es
I1nittcn, lei@t in feinem 1lebl ges
i9puusen in S1maI3 i@6n gologelb
ge6aden unO nit geGd6ten SemmeIz
fhnitt1ea il bic SuppcaT6iiRel 9es
legt. &eiu 9turi4tcn miro bic fe9r
trdfiige 6leiI9Iuppe toGeu0 beiB iiber
Die 3niebelring9en unO S9nitien 9es
goKen unO nit S1niiiIauc9 uno Mluss
tat 0eloiir8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
aOtosnnBfu8en nit eO9.


Die 9}iifie lperOen in Go9nac n0
3udcr eetrGntt Qlsbonn rii9rt man
elm @isrieIpiuaO ungeIol3ere Butter
nit etenicp,el 3udcr, Grei @i0oitcrn,
elpos 3immi, ciaigen Stdubden ges
riebener 0mstatuuB uuD ciner &leis
nigteit Naiyon, oas man nit einiJen
Gropfen beiBea MaHers tiHgeIAmol5en
fat, gut OurMeinanDer un0 fiiqt 0onn
noc6 unO uac6 Die 3u iteifel SUnce &C.
f1lagenen @iireiBe, Gin Daltes pfumo
Mebl unO einen Geel0ffcl po1 3rcmors
tdrtnri Oa5u, 70 NaB cs Elm glei1md-
Biacr gutter 9eis piro. syu5piIDsn
bat mnn Elm @ierieIpfuno Srau6enros
iinen 6riibeu, cniternca uno in feiH;
Stiide fd0ueioeu lo6er, oie suleBt nit
9}ubfleiich Suldmnen nit in oen 8eig
eiraearbgitei loerOen. 9lun rcut man
ben leBtcrcn cincn 3on Itarf aus, Iti@t
nit cincm tleiuen Gildsten rlnoe, Oide
&ii1elden, aus. iau2t sic oberc Scite
in Gognac, conot6 in 2uder uno Iebt
iie nc5eHeiuanocr IN oas aefettcte Bad
bled, 70 boB iie ijcb nic6t beriibren foRs
men, uno bddt iie i6neu I'm gut beiBen
Sfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Der @oIorert Der ob6oupiiroioen
eololaeer in Golumbien ipiro ouf ipeit
gbcr 5pOlI WliIliarcen DolIars oes
i9dbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

iest oos Eoppelte iiirs &aiicreu sab.
len miilien 10 lieet OoS ieoeuioas
ooraiL OoB 5nr5eit in Gnglauo iebr
loaae %cnntcr aemoht pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Aus Dem Barrier .M a
! A. 5n 0citiblono iuerocn
l9on ole munooliditen C6icrc Der
5cort So b0rtc mIier Scu1brS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

mann ncnlih cineu 9crliuer iagen:
r9if brat mir eener II Storh II
&rtegs bricffoitcn. @oof
uno Nonlortcn Son0on gScm Sic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
ENGAGES IN IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS

the rally, and viii cooperate in every
possible way to make it successful.
"Mrs. Forrest has won many friends
in Pensacola. She is not only an ar
dent suffragist, but a practical farmer
and member of the Farmers Cooper
ative Association Of Santa Roca coun-
ty, which she helped to organize.
"a woman of great personal charm.
her success is not to be wondered at.
when one talks to her on those sub
jects in which she is vitality interested
the development of woman and the
progress and improvement Of the COM
munity where she has made her home
for the past five years"
Besides the big mass meeting which
viii be held by the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League on Friday, March
oath, and the coming of Miss Foley.
Pensacola sufragists are interested II
the moving picture which the manage
ment of the Pensacola Opera House
is to put on at an early date. This
film viii depict the big Washington
parade, and there will be other suf-
frage features introduced on the
screen on this date, which has not vet
been definitely decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
PENSACOLA TO HAVE SCHOOL OF
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND CIVICS

Yesterday afternoon when ! talked
to Mrs. K. NJ. Wells Of the movement
to be launched in Pensacola on Thurs
day, March 2Srd, there came to me a
vision of new Pensacola, and a won
deIful future such as this city has
hardly so far conceived of.
1t came about through the notice of
a children's party, published on the
People and Events page Of The Jour
nal-a party prompted by the kind
ness Of several Pensacola women who
love to help little children, and be-
cause the story was such an inter-
esting one to the editor of this page,
shall let Mrs. Wells tell the story
herself:
"For long time,D she said, " the
ladies of the First Methodist church
and the Gadsden street Methodist
church have been renting a house,
where we have had twice each
week classes in sewing for girls and
in manual training for boys. We have
been wonderfully successful in inter-
esting the children, but the work has
so increased that we need more help.
For some time we have been wonder
ing just how to go about enlarging
the scope of the work, and when re-
Gently story came out in The Jour-
nal, telling Of party given to our
girls and boys by the ladies of another
denomination, who had heard of our
work and become interested, we de-
cided to ask all denominations in the
city to help us. These women had
gone quietly about their work, had not
intruded in any way on our efforts
and had shown such beautiful spirit
of helpfulness, as had many others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

that when some of US read the story
of the children's party, it came to us
that maybe we could get the women
of the various denominations of the
city to help us and could interest The
Journal in our work.
"Our plan is to establish Pensa-
cola Club in this building that we
have rented, in which will be taught
Civics, Domestic Science, Sewing,
Manuel Training, Gardening, and va
rious other branches.
"This is not to be a school, but a
club house, where we hope in time ia
have a gymnasium, A Boys Club, A
Mothers Club, A kindergarten, and
branch of work which will include
civics, teaching the children the i'm
portance of hygiene, and impressing
upon mothers, as well as boys and
girls, the great Importance of clean
living and high thinking.
1--WE want this work to be every
body's work. We want every CLUB
woman In Pensacola, and every wom-
an who is not a clubwo1nan, every
churchwoman and every homewoman
to take part in it, and to attend the
meeting and reception to be held OF
Thursday, March 23rd, at the First
Methodist church Sunday school room
There will be a program, and an oper
meeting for discussion, and everyone
is asked to come, men as well al
women, to help in the exchange o.
ideas, and assist us in persecting oul
plans.
I'VE have been able to accomplish
wonders already with a very small
fund. What may be accomplished i
all viii help is impossible to est
mate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

After using Lydia E. Pinkham' Is Veg
etable Compound and Blood Purifier I
became well and strong and was saved
from the operation. We are now the
parents of q big baby girl and praise
your remedies to others and give YOU
permission to publish my letter. Mrs.
JOSEPH GUTLBAULT, JR., Bridge Street,
Miller's Falls, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. When this
is done wives no longer despair of having
children.
A woman should be reluctant,
to submit to q surgical operation
until she has given Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound q
fair trial. If you have q lease that
needs special advice. write the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn. Mass. 1t ig
free and always helpful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

Pensacola music lovers have had
few such delightful experiences as
that enjoyed yesterday afternoon
when Miss Ella May Minert, who is
in Pensacola for a short rest, gave a
recital at the San Carlos hotel.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Charles r. Mitchell and Miss Adora
Smathers, invitations had been issued
to a limited number, about seventy
five guests having the rare pleasure
of listening TO this gifted musician
who captured all so fortunate as &c
be included in her audience.
Possessing q beautiful contralto
voice of wonderful range and rich
ness of tone, Miss Minert sings with
perfect ease and the sympathetic tim
bre 81 her voice, combined with its
liquid quality and high cultivation,
give her voice charm seldom heard
outside the great cities.
Miss Minert has sung in recitals
and oratorios, and in churches in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
MISS MINERT IN RECITAL
AT SAN CARLOS HOTEL

some Of the larger cities O; the coun-
try, having studied under Oscar
Saenger and the Pates, in New York
City.
Yesterday her program included
numbers from the German, Italian
and French schools of music, as well
as a group of songs by American
composers.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Smathers
had invited as special guests for the
afternoon the young women who had
taken part in the Lady OF Shalott, y
one of the most beautiful oratorios
ever given in the city, and one of the
pretty features Of the afternoon was a
gift to the prima donna of a great
bouquet of pink carnations by the
girls who had taken part in the ora
toria, and had been privileged yester.
day to hear Miss Minert sing.
Miss Minert, who is a striking bru,
nette, was simply but beautifully
gowned in black taffeta.
She held on informan reception
after the recital, which included frs
a group of English songs:
"Twas April" Nevin.
ION the Shore" Neidlinger. y
Boat Song" Ware.
An aria form Madame Butterfly
Zone Fine Day." Punchini, was fol
lowed by a group of German songs:
"Du Bist Vie Fine Blume," Schles
niger.
I'm Herbst," Franz.
"Love the Peddler," by German
was followed by two Italian numbers
'Lungi dial Varo Bene," Sezchi.
ia Ferenta," Tosti, and
Souper- Bemberg, from the French
Two English numbers, NANNY
Song" by Ware, and "The STAR" b,
I Rogers, completed the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

Nils relieves the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as The time ap-
proaehes, the mind has COMO through . pc
Rod Of repose. Of gentle expectancy. and
this has an unuuestioned influence upon tho
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for .
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He win get
Il for You. And then write to Bradneld Reg
ulator Co.. TOT Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for q most interesting book Of information
60 prospective mothers. II Is mailed free.
Write today. It Is = book you win enjoy.
It Is repletc with important and timely top
Yes such as q description Of the nerves. mus
eles and parts involved, the strange mystery
Of new baby, the law Of contiguity. first
quotations. predatory uneasiness, maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjects
briefly told but OF value to all women and
particularly so TO one who Is 20 become q
mother. Il Is mailed free TO all who wTits
for lk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
They Let Him
Sleep SoundIy

Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
! believe I am entirely cured and +
sleep soundly all night" II. T.
Straynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass Of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way TO put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides. headaches, stom-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stin and aching joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ale
ments.
Gainesville. Ca, r. r.. No. s. Mr..
r. T.. Straynge says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only q,
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get up, and I tried everything
] heard OF for the trouble. Last year
tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle believe / am en-
tirely cured and ] sleep soundly all
night"
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION.

A most enjoyable st. Patrick's day
celebration was given at School No.
20 yesterday afternoon, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. James F. Philips,
with the cooperation of the teachers.
Mrs. Philips told charming Irish
stories, and Victrola selections were
enjoyed. Quite a neat sum was real
lied towards the Victrola recently
bought by the school. After the story
hour the usual monthly meeting of
the Home and School League was
held, with quite a number of parents
and teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
MISS JANET ALLEN TO
-LYNCHRJJRG.

8 Miss Janet Allen left last; night for
Lynchburg, Va, where she has ac-
copied a position with her uncle, Mr..
Jake Wells, to operate an orchestra
ton in a new theatre he has just
opened.
Miss Allen has a voice of much
power and sweetness, which has given
pleasure to many in Pensacola, who
will learn of her venture III the bust
ness world with much interest. She
is not only talented, but extremely
progressive, and the best wishes fol
low her in her new work, where she
will have so many opportunities to
hear the best musicians of the coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

plishment. And IL
there IL anything, no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
e may seem. II Il can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother, Il q
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Erie nd.
You apply Il over the
stomach muscles. Il e
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the naVlecIea 0liant :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
SCHOOL NUMBER THIRTY-FIvE
ENTERTAIN.

Always progressive and successful
in interesting the pupils of the school,
and gaining the cooperation of the
patrons, School No. 35 is doing some
very effective work, which has the
hearty support of the Parents-Teach-
ers' Association of the school. Of
which Mrs. 81. o. Arson is president.
The school is purchasing Victrola,
and this afternoon for their Victrola
fund viii give an entertainment to
include in its program songs, folk
dancing and story telling by Mrs.
James F. Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
Her Home No
LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.
Miller's Falls, Mass. Doctors said
/ had displacement very badly and

would have to have
an operation. / had
q soreness in both
sides and q pulling
sens alton ia my
right side. ] could
not do much work
the pain was so bad
/ was also troubled
withirregularityand
9th er weaknesses
My blood was poor
We had been mar
ried four years and
had NJ ahSI,1r~~.