davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
GLADYS NILLAR.

Miss Gladys Nillar was hostess to a
number of friends on Wednesday eve
ming at a birthday party which was
given in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Many games we're played. among
them being to pin the arrow on the
heart. Miss Louise Schambeau won
the girls prize in this game which
was a box of candy and the boys
prize which was a silver flag pin was
won by John Sanders. The BOBBY
prize was given to Edward Reilly.
Towards the close of the evening
thew were served with dainty refresh
ments, the color scheme being pink
and green. which was also carried
out in the decorations.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
the voun~ hostess were. Misses Mad
aline Villar. Alberta Mason, Carrie
Tharpe, Elsie Lee, Louise Scham-
beau, Beatrice Sanders, Agnes An
derson. Katie Helton, Ruth Villar.
Edith Wheeler. Ora Durham, Barbara
Hoffman. Annette Maioney, Eunice
Massey. Mae Coleman, Ray Aron-
owitz, Louise Berlin. Lucille, Beaslev,
Nellie Merritt, Ellen Kerle, Ruth
Sweeney, Lillian White and the
hostess, Gladys ViIlar, and. Messrs.
Sherrie McAdams, Ed. McAdams,
Frank Sanders. John Sanders, Joe
Schambeau, Thomas Ntzhugh,, Ed
ward Reilly, Charlie Levey, Charles
Henry Levey, Max Bond, George D,
VilIar. Eugene VHlar. Lewis Milstead,
Alvyn Payne, Edward Bombay, Rob
ert Welsh, Freddie Pfeiffer, Eugene
J. ViIlar, Sidney Mudd, and Buddy
pOh1n1au-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
CENTURY SOCIAL NEWS.

Century. Aug. 1I.-Mr. J. J.
Smiley has returned after a delight
full visit to his Alabama home.
Mrs. Sarah McDavid of Pensacola,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. P.
Harrison, in Century.
Mr.. Walter Carter, Of Repton, IS
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Gator.
Mrs. Harry McDavid and children
Harry, Evander and Joel Duncan are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDavid in
West Century.
Judge J. P. Harrison, and Mrs.
Harrison have as their guests, Mrs.
Matte Moncrief, Of Montgomery, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. Jack Randle. the popular man
ager of the Leon Hotel has gone to
White Springs to take a needed va
cation of two weeks
Mrs. Bessie Davidson and little son,
Harper of Quincy. who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. \. Sheats, have returned to their
home in Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur CORY, Miss
Alice CORY and Miss Alec Morgan.
motored over Sunday afternoon to see
the boys of their home town. Quin-
cy. members of Company B" before
leaving for camp
Mrs. ". n. Sheats left the first
of the week for Monroe, Ga. to visit
relatives. Her family is. having a
reunion this week, all of the sis
tiers being present.
Hon. Worth Trammell and Mrs.
Peres McDouCali have returned from
Arcadia. where they were called nv
the death of their sister, Mrs. L NJ,
Bennett.
Miss May StoutanEire and Miss AL
ma Braswell left Tuesday for Port
St. Joe, where they will sennd two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
FATE

FATE
Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart
And speak in different tongues and
have no thought,
Each of the others being, and no
heed;
And these DER unknown seas, to IN
known lands,
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying
death;
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That some day out of darkness they
shall meet
And real life's meaning in each 9TH
er's eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right,
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face;
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never
hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisfed. And this is Fate,
Susan Matt Spalding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

liam, Ala.
Mrs. Tinney and little son. Vernon,
are spending a month with relatives
in Brewton, Ala.
Miss Ethel Hayes, who has been at
tending the University at Knoxville,
Tennessee, is at present the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Meader of Ashe-
vile, n. c.
The Junior League, which is in a
most fourishing condition under the
care of its devoted leader, enter
tanned the parents delightfully."- on
Tuesday afternoon last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Cuisine John5 tone
Third of a series Of art:C-o5 an2lyz.
ing famous beautiful of America.
By Idah MCGlone Gibson.

Il know of nowhere that the
aesthetic laws of graduation and gen
tie curvature are more beautifully il
Illustrated than in the column that
supports Justine Johnstone's head
upon her exquisite shoulders" said
the man who sat across from me al
cabaret table.
And as usual he was right. Jus
tine tombstone has that exquisite
line from ear to shoulder that made
Mrs. Langtry's fame as a profes-
sional beauty.
Many women spend hours beauti-
flying their faces but stop there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
WILL RETURN FROM
Albany, GA.

Hiss Alberta Pourtles is expected
to return home from Albany, Geor-
gis this afternoon, after a pleasant
vit of about three weeks with rela-
tvs and friends there. She will be
accompanied home by Miss Marie
Sage of that place, who will be
he, guest for some time. En- route
hole they stopped in Mobile and
Mntgomery, Alabama, where they
spnt several days in each place the
gusts of friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
VISITING IN MOBILE.

Miss Carrie Louise Yniestra and
Miss Adelaide Yniestra are in Mobile,
Alabama, the guests of friends and
relatives, who are extending to them
many social courtesiesz during their
visit. They expect &c remain in Mo
bile for several weeks and anticipate
a very pleasant visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
MEETING CIRCLE NO. 2.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Circle Number Two of the
First Baptist church will hold a meet
ing on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock with Miss Willie Kendrick at
her home at 422 North Seventh ave
nue. All the members are urged to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
VISITING IN
MARIANA.

MIS-. Joseph a. Hughes and HttLe
daughter. Gwendolyne, who are Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. W Robert
Capel. in Mariana, will arrive IN
Pensacola the latter part of the week
to visit her mother. Mrs. VIM Baz-
zeI. before returning to her home in
Charleston. South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
TO MAKE HOME IN
JACK SONVILLE.

Mrs. George 'NorsWorthy and son,
Glasgow, left yesterday morning for
Jacksonville. Florida, where they will
make their future home, moving from
1928 West Chase street, their former
home. Mr.. Noteworthy left about d
week ago to make arrangements.
Their~many friends in Pensacola wish
them we'll in their new home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Mr.. FORCHEIMER
IMPROVING.

The many friends of Mr.. Gerson
Forrheimer will be pleased to learn
that his condition is much improved
after a slight illness suffered on Fri
day of this week. Mr.. Forcheimer
has reached the ripe old age of 81
years, possessing unusual vitality for
a nan of his age, and his friends look
forward with pleasure, to the time
whn he will be out again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
N MOBILE.

Miss Emma Day Wolfe. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Wolfe. who is
- jtir~ relatives and friends in Mo-
bile, Alabama, will not return to Pen
sacola until some time in September.
Her brother, Mr.. c. A. Wolfe, who
resides in Mobile, is spending a day
or two with his father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
MOTOR TO ST. ANDREWS
FROM TALLADEGA. ALA.

The Pensacola friends of Rev. and
Mrs. c. K. Weller and children of
Talladega. Alabama, will be interest
ed to know that they are enjoying a
delightful visit in st. Andrews with
relatives, having motored from their
home in Talladega, where Mr.. Weller
is rector Of St. Peters Episcopal
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
MEETING NAVY LEAGIE-

A meeting Of the Navy League will
be held on Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock in the San Carlos auditorium
when Sister Carlotta who is Field
Secretary of the Navy League Of
Florida, will talk to them on the good
of the Navy League. Men, womena
members and non-members of the
league are urged to be present on
Tuesday morning at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
-. Amanda MCGOWAN, of Bay Min

vs.. Amanda MCGOWAN, of Bay Min
M and Mrs. Paul Mavearden
visited relatives in Mobile and Fort
Morgan and enroute home stopped
over for short visit with Mrs. May
gardens grandfather, Mr.. z. T. vii,
Asn0s
Miss Thelma Langley, of Pensa-
cola. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mashburn in Century.
= Mrs. lima Donaldson and children
have returned home after a delight
full long visit with relatives in Lii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
WILL LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Martin viii
leave today on an extended motor
trip, stopping in Atlanta, Georgia:
Memphis, Tennessee, and other points
of interest and returning home about
the middle of September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO.

Mrs. A. Zelius, senior, left on the
noon train on Friday for Chicago,
Illinois, where she will visit for two
or three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
LEAVES FOR BREWTON.

Miss Ruby Dell Hoomes left for
Brewton, Alabama, on Friday where
she will visit for some time as the
guest of relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

The ladies of the local lied Cross
ORGANIZATION are meeting daily at the
Elks Home to sew, making pajamas.
handagcs and other articles needed
by the Red Cross nurses in Europe
The work is under the direction of
Miss Mary n. Lewis and Mrs. Joseph
The day book., 1917-03-31

PUBLIC DlSPRoVES HoLLWEG'S
STAND AGAINST DEMOCRACY
Amsterdam, March 31.-The reich
stag has responded to demands of
the people for demOcratizing of the
reichstag by passing a resolution
proposing an investigation Of the re-
lation of the reichstag to the peo-
!. pie and the peoples share in govern
ment. Reichstag then adjourned
until April "a.
German advices today did not in
dicate enthusiastic editorial eulOgy
of Chancellor Won Bethmann-HolI-
Weg's speech, although applauding
his declarations with regard to the
war. 49,
Liberal newspapers frankly eX-
pressed chagrin over chanceIIOr's
failure to sense public movement for
greater participation by people in the
q government and his Withholding
such reforms. Munich Post openly
asserted that Germany now is sole
contender against alliance of
world democracy and adds that
people of world are being convinced
that victory Of cause Of freedom is
impossible as long as Germany con-
tinues her present form of govern
ment.
Berlin socialist organ, Vorwaerts,
insisted mo compromise is possible
on the franchise"
Berlin Vossische Zeitung openly
assailing the chancellor declared:
Parliament, as representative of
the people, must soon reform itself.
Deeds by a determined reichstag are
more weighty than the words of a
feeble chancellor"
BERLIN DENIES VIOLATION OF
The day book., 1917-03-31
PATRIoTlc MEET TONIGHT

PATRIOTIC MEET TONIGHT
Patriots and business men will
hold a mass meeting tonight at the
Auditorium. Doors open at Z. Gov.
Lowden will appear on the stage
with Gen. Barry, Commander Moffett
and several other army and navy
men.
The First Regiment, L N. G., and
Naval Training Station bands will
parade the loop today to induce re-
cruits to join these organizations,
Boy scouts will also figure in the pa
rading.
MontpeIier.-GoV. Graham signed
bill which permits women property
owners to vote at town meetings.
The day book., 1917-03-31

WAR BREAK BRIEFS
. = > = . . = . . ,
PhiladeIphia--''It costs $4,000 to
kill one German, How many do you
want to kill at that price?" inquired
David Starr Jordan, pacifist, in
speech at Univ of Pennsylvania. "Al
of them" chorused audience in one
voice.
Washington.-Three sons of Sec'y
McAdOo volunteer for service in ma
val reserve.
London.-Brand WhitIock, Amer
ican minister to Belgium, expected to
leave Brussels soon for Switzerland.
Ann Arbor. - Michigan Univ. in
stalls department of military science.
Montpelier. - Vermont legislature
appropriates $1,OOO,000 to equip ma
tional guard and organize home de-
fense.
Paris. - Paris city council passes
resolution thanking American men
and women for their donations and
generosity.
Berne.-Swiss parliament decides
that peace move would be unwise at
this time.
Ann Arbor. - LET women unite,
refuse to marry and we will have uni
versal peace" Rowena Bastin, itera-
~ student at the Univ. Of Michigan
from Highland Park, Ill, told 200
students here.
pATPIOTIC MEET TONIGHT
The day book., 1917-03-31

AmSteTudnI WdTCn 81. " UmClaI
denial received from Berlin today
that German government had ever
violated diplomatic immunity of
American Minister Brand Whitlock
at Brussels. Said WhitlOck will con-
tinue to be treated as minister until
he leaves and that all obligations to
American relief commission will be
strictly observed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
The New York Mayoralty

The announcement of the result of the election in New York City tomorrow. well as those Of con- gressional bye-elections will be awaited by the country with great interest as affordng clue the sentiment in those parts of the country where the elections occur In no locality has this issue been clearly drawn though it has been forced to considerable prominence in New York
 John P. Mitchell is earnest supporter of the war policy of the government, continuance of the until peace has been secured through victory Judge Hylan the Tammany candidate though less outspoken claims that MT. Mitchell does not surpass him in loyalty to the nations policy. Morris Hillqu the socialist candidate, is avowedly against war on principle. It is too much to say that he is inspired by a sinister motive to aid Germany He merely retains regarding which were enter taned by socialists everywhere before the war Ben nett, the republican candidate is presumably loyal to the governments policy
 That the fight lies between Mitchell ard Hylan is generally believed and is between them that the issue of loyalty has been raised, so far as it has been raised. While Hillquitt will have the support of and socialists and thousands of pacifiss, it is claimed that every voter who is opposed to the national government every voter who is an enemy of the United States and friend of Germany will support Hylan Of this situation the friends of Mitchell have naturally avai!ed themselves to give greater prominence to the war issce.
 The interest of the whole country has, therefore been enlisted in unusual degree in the New York election interest in the New York mayoralty fight has always been felt when only strictly local matters were concerned. Now, though the result or election directly affect the course of the war; it offers of the strength of the sentiment for and against the and whatever it may be, it will be regarded fairly representative of the senti of the country that the election figures which will he mace known tomorrow morning vii. perhaps indirectly affect the war
 If Hylan should be elected, or if the combined Hylan and Hilquitt vote should greatly exceed the for Mitchell that fact would likely be seized upon by pacifists enemies of the country and the secret friends Germany as encouragement to make the war the issue in the congressional campaigns next summer and fall.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

ance, is an easy task. When the so- called mortal or carnal mind comes face to face with the fact in Christian Science that here at last it is confront ing something that it cannot deceive nor overthrow mortal mind recoils and then makes desperate fight for a continuance in belief of it's deceitful existence.
 Losing mortal mind or spiritual ig- norance is very much like overthrow ing the walls of Jericho. The first inspection of the task before us in the light Of Christian. s5cience tends to strike us with dismay, and we return to the wilderness of material doubts and fears. When we recover and sin cerely begin our work there are many weary days of trudging around the walls of mortal mind, the fears and iusts that always seem so formidable These weary days may well be called the days of mortal loss, but what splendid gain they bring! Long be- fore the final victory IS won we per ceive the eternal Truth as found in Chnistian Science and blow the trum- pets of rejoicing, when, To and behold. the walls fall flat Mortal belief has been replaced by spiri;ua; understand
 
 before the walls of Jericho. Mrs Eddy says: They went seven times around these walls, the seven times core spending to the seven days of creation: the six days are to, find out the noth- ingness of matter; the seventh is the day of rest, when it is found that evil is naught and good is all.' (Miscel- laneous Writings, p. 279).-
 The process then, of losing mortal mind in order to gain Soul. the true and Cnly Mind or Spirit, involves the loss Of a sense of matter every step i of the way In the beginning it may , be nothing but the giving up of a few dollars for the purchase of the Chris i tion Science textbook, Science ana Health with Key to the Scriptures, [ by Mary Baker Eddy, or even some simpler form of sacrifice, but if there is to be spiritual progress nothing is more certain than that there must also be material sacrifice. After all, is it not just an erroneous material sense of things that is lost. Now spiritual loss there never was nor ever can De, since nothing absolute CT infinite, nor the refulection or manifestation of the infinite can ever be lost, but the pur- suit of material pleasures involves Tor the time being the loss of things spirit ual and leaves the mortal without Gods glory In the infinite God, Mind Life. Truth and Love there is no pos sibility of loss.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
ORDERED A s4aooo NECKLACE

Death intervened before Hugo Resinger, on-ln law of the late Adophus Busch, brewer could fulfil his desire present to his wife their silver we'd ding anniversary pearl necklace costing $42,00O. which he had ordered from jeweler in Frankfort-on Main the interesting disclosure of papers filed recently in the surrogate's court by Richard May, an attorney, who presented claim against MT. Rel- singers estate behalf of Robert Rock. jeweer.
 The gift to be made in January, 1915 but Mir Reisinger died September 27 1914. After ordering the string of pearls the importer according to the attorney requested that they be kept by the jeweer until the date of the anniversary when it to be delivered to him in New York and paid for.
 When MT Reisnger died the jeweer rendered the gems to Frederick Dessin and Kuno Francke eXecu estate, but they refused to pay for them MT. May was then retained by the jeweer to collect the price of the pearls-From the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
(The Christian Science Monitor)

(1Ie 1ilI JClClltt 4hOlillOIt
 Metaphy ysical statements necessar- ily reverse the beliefs of mortal man. One such reversal, which from the view point of the carnal mind is as as tne light is to darkness. is the statement, laid stress on by Ms. Eddy, both in what she fought and in what she lived, that loss is gain" So important, in her estimation, was this spiritual .lesson that she emphasized it in one of her poems (Poems, D. A where she says:
 70 make me glad for every tear,
 For hope deferred, ingratitude, dis
 dain,
 Wait. and love more for every hate,
 and fear
 No ill,-since God is good, and loss
 is gain
 When Mrs Eddy herself was learn ing this lesson, and few people have learned it so thoroughly as she did, she undoubtedly received much en- couraGement from the fact that there was not a single character of spiritual greatness in the Bible that did not pass through earthly experiences which taught the lesson that material loss is spiritual gain. Abrahams S journey into strange land, his un- selfish attitude toward Lot, who was much his inferior, and above all his willingness to sacrifice Isaac, showed the spirit of the man and proved him to be ready to lose all for the sake of gaining spiritual unds, standing. Turn ing to Moses we need only to recall the words of Paul in his letter to the Hebrews where he says: By faith Moses, when he was come to years refused to be called the son of Phar- aoh's daughter; choosing rather to suf- fer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season." Of David not only this les son was required, but another was added to it, namely, the overcoming of resentment against those who seeming ly helped to bring about his trials or his loss. To Christ Jesus the lesson that loss was gain, was of course, self evident, for he emphaized it on every occasion by word and deed. He was far too wise, however, to allow him. self to gain that which he knew would only increase his sense of loss at some future time. He indeed could say witt, emphasis, 'Labour not for the meat
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
SSlzOss Is Gaina'

which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting lNe." or give us that other and most com- prehensive of all his sayings: Who soever will lose his life for my sake the same shall save it."
 In a vague sort of way many men and women have had d glimpse of the fact that something must be lost or sacrificed in order that spirituality or the kingdom of heaven might be gained, and, quite naturally, every one has therefore interpreted in his or her own way just what had to be lost. As a result, we have about as many forms Of asceticism as there are individuals seeking to serve both Spirit and mat ter, God and mortal mind. Evidently
 both Christ Jesus and Mrs. Eddy must
 have preceived such a possibility, for
 both have insisted upon making this subject very plain. Had those who studied the letter of Jesus teachings been more willing to give up material sense here and now, and not been so ready to make it a post mortem con-
 dition, they would have demonstrated
 more that part of the Lords Prayer which reads: Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven" which Science and Health (p ID interprets to mean: Enable us to knoW,-as in heaven, so on earth,-God is omnipotent, su- preme." In the light of Christian Sci ence, then. that which must be lost is | all that seems to counteract or deny i the omnipotence and supremacy Of God In a word, all of mortal mind 1 and its concomitants based upon the 1 erroneous assumption that because | mortal mind is real to it's own belief
 it's false concepts called matter, are also real.
 ! Now mortal mind is ignorant of it's ! own true nature or the nature of its i concept, matter. Indeed mortal mind
 is just spiritual ignorance, nothing i else. Then what is really to be lost is
 nothing bat spiritual ignorance, and
 this is Of course only another way of
 saying that a belief in the reality of
 mortal mind or mortal selfhood must 1 be overcome, To be still plainer, we | must overcome the error called mcrta 1; selfhood, or spiritual ignorance | through spiritual understanding. Let no one imagine, however, that the
 overcoming of mortal mind, that is losing materially or spiritual ignor.