davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
Everything to Wear.

the next station, and so on until they
reached their destination, Pensacola.
The prize for the most successful lady
was a travelling case, and for the
gentleman a bag tag, while a drink
ing cup was the useful travelling COM
panion offered as consolation prize,
and bag tag the prize for the lucky
guest. After the games the guests
were given checks which upon pre-
senting them at the lunch counter
in the hall provided them with an
appetizing luncheon. The evening
was full of surprises, and there was
not one present that did not echo the
sentiment that they wished all rail-
road journeys could be made in the
delightful company that this one was
from Mobile to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
THE ROSASCO-WELLS WEDDING AN
INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENT.

One of the prettiest church we'd
dings which has occurred in Pensa-
cola during the present season was
that Of Miss Anna Isabelle Rosasco to
Mr.. Charles Goldsmith Wells, which
took place last night at the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Mr..
Julian 8. Sibley pronouncing the SOL
emn words which linked the lives of
ing the years that are to come and
go.
At eight o'clock the church, which
had been banked with palms, ferns
and cut flowers, was filled with ex-
pectant wedding guests, and a few
minutes after eight the wedding party
appeared, approaching the beautifully
appointed altar while Miss Charlie
Belle Laney played Lohengren's i'm
mortal march.
Supported by her father, Mr.. w. S.
Rosasco, the bride looked the very
embodiment OF splendid young wo-
manhood, her beautiful well rounded
character shining brightly from the
handsome face which was yelled with
a lovely bridal veil of real lace.
Her bridal gown was Of heavy rich
white satin incrusted with pearl trim
ming, and her shower bouquet was OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley,
Her maid of honor, Miss Ada Ro-
sasco, was strikingly beautiful in
gown of pink crepe meteor trimmed
daintily with silver, and she carried
pink Bridesmaid roses. Silver slip
pers completed this costume.
Miss Caroline Wells, Of Atlanta,
sister of the groom, who was one of
the bridesmaids, wore a beautiful
crepe meteor dress of white trimmed
with silver, and Miss Edna Rosasco,
who also served as bridesmaid, wore
white embroidered grenadine with
gold trimmings. Both carried pink
roses.
Pretty little Katharine Leavitt, who
was flower girl, was dainty and sweet
in a white lace dress with pink sash
and slippers. She carried beautiful
little basket of fragrant white n.y.
acinths.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids all wore pearl necklaces with
diamond clasps, which were gifts or
the bride.
Mr.. Horace Smart. Of Savannah,
was best man, and Mr.. Howard Pate,
of Atlanta, and Mr.. Edwin Rosasco, OF
Genoa. Italy, were groomsmen.
Bushnell, J. r. Keller, Clarence Avery
and FRANKLIN Geek.
Immediately after the beautiful cere-
mony, the wedding party and guests
left for the lovely home of the Ro-
sascos on North Palafox street. which,
In its beautiful decorations of green
and white, was at once enhancing
and inviting.
Here Mrs. Rosasco, mother of the
bride, who wore a handsome black
crepe de chine gown trimmed with real
lace, and diamonds, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. It. V. Kessler, Mrs.
J. r. Kellar, Mrs. NJ. A. Quina, Mrs.
Fred Marsh, Mrs. r. NJ Bushnell and
Mrs. Peter Rosasco, of Bay Point,
Florida.
AT the punch bowl were Misses Bar
bara Rosasco and Vera Kellar, and as
sisting in serving were Misses Fan
ME and Georgia Renshaw, Miss Mer-
cedes Saltmarsh, Miss Alma Finch and
her guest Miss Madigan.
A salad and a cream course were
served.
Many handsome and very costly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MISS SALTMARSH ENTERTAINED
FOR MISS JOSIE KNOWLES
AND HER GUESTS.

Miss Mercedes Satmarsh entertain.
ed on Tuesday night IN honor of Miss
Josie Knowles and her guests, Miss
Prince and Miss Kidder. The affair
took the form Of pretty progressive
dinner, the Japanese idea Of decora-
ton having been used throughout.
Those present were, besides Miss
Knowles, Miss Kidder and Miss
Prince, Miss Nellie Keyser and her
guest, Miss Niche, of Washington,
Miss Wilson and her guests, Miss
Johnston and Miss Taylor, and Mr..
Dan Mcmillan, Mr.. Alba Warren. Mr..
Hunter Brown, Mr.. Anderson Leon
ard, Mr.. Willie Saltmarsh. Mr.. Ellis
Knowles, Mr.. Russell Sullivan. Mr..
Teno Brent and Mr.. Bob Denham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MISS MONROE ELkAN
WAS HOSTESS.

Mrs. Monroe Elkan was hostess YES
terday at the meeting of the Young
Married Ladies Euchre club. de-
lightful time having been enjoyed by
the members. The prizes of the af-
ternoon were unusually handsome. a
dainty course of refreshments having
been served. The first prize proved to
be a tie between Mrs. l. Fried and
Mrs. Max Heinberg, the former win
ming by a cut, and the latter being
presented with the consolation favor.
Miss Rosenau and Mrs. Rosenberg
were the guests, Mrs. Rosenberg win
ming the guest prize. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Ed. Forcheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MISS ALICE QUiNA
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR THE MISSES HIENTZ,

Miss Alice Quina has sent the fol
lowing cards complimentary to her
guests, who are the Misses Hientz,
from Buffalo, New York:
Miss Alice Quina
for the Misses Hientz
Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1910,
X. of G. hall.
Dancing at $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
THE DEATH OF
MRS. M. 3. JENKINS
AT GENEVA Al A

The many friends of the late Mrs.
NJ. B. Jenkins, mother of Mrs. Walter
Kehoe of this city, will be panied to
learn Of her death which took place
yesterday at her home in Geneva,
Ala. She was 70 years of age at the
time of her death, a severe attack of
grip having caused the end. Mrs
Kehoe left the city Saturday to be
with her mother. and Mr.. Kehoe fol-
lowed her on Sunday. The deceased
had many friends here, as it was her
custom to spend part of every year
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
Those Pies of Soyhood,

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good
What's changed? the pies? No. It's
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy.
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bit :ers
OF all organs of digestion-Stomach,
Liver. Kidneys, Bowels-try them.
They'lI restore your boyhnnd appetite
and appreciation Of food and fairly
saturate your boIy with new health,
strength and vigor. soc. at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
ADJUTANT AND MRS. GRIMSHAW
TO KEY WEST.

Adjutant and Mrs. Grimshaw, of the
Salvation Army, will leave Wednes-
day for Key West, where they have
been transferred, and will conduct
their farewell services on Sunday
night at the hall on Government
street.
They have done exceptionally fine
work in Pensacola, and the city VIII
regret TO lose them. They will be
succeeded by Captain and Mrs. Nc
Kinney, of Roanoke, Va, who will
arrive here Wednesday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
RECEPTION FOR
BISHOP WEED.

The executive committee of st.
Katharine's Church Club met last
night and planned reception at the
rectory for Wednesday night, Feb, 2,
from to 10, in honor of Bishop
E. G. Weed, who will be in the city
at that time. The Ladies' Guild will
serve refreshments and short music
al program will be rendered All
church people are invited.
Bishop Weed will arrive in Pensa-
cola Saturday and will be the guest
of Mrs. Evelyn Maxwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
THE LADIES' BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY MET.

A fine meeting of the Ladies' Benev-
olent Society of Temple Bethel took
place yesterday, large number of
the ladies having been present The
proposed new temple is a matter of
extreme interest with the Jewish Ia
dies at the present time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
FATHER TURNER
is IN NEW ORLEANS.

The Rev. Father Patrick Turner, of
Sacred Heart church, is in New Or
leans for a few days. He is there
Tor the purpose OF meeting some of
his old school-mates from ireland,
and is renewing pleasant acquaint-
ances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
THE MEETINGS OF

The w. G. T. U. held its regular
meeting yesterday at the First Pres
byterian church, a good attendance
with much valuable work accomplish
ed having been the report Of the after
noon. Last night a fine meeting &C.
Cured at Fort Barrancas, a large
number having been in attendance. A
good musical program was prepared
and Mrs. M. e. Wilson was in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

Spellbinder ton the stump
Gentlemen, in all my career, / have
never been approached with bride,
Voice From the Rear-Cheer up,
old man, Your luck may change
Brooklyn Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MRS. n. L. CONVICTION
TO RETURN.

Mrs. H. L. Covington, who has been
very I'll at the Inge sanitarium in Mo-
bile, will return to the city about Sat
urday. She is much improved in
health, according to report, a fact
which will be gladly welcomed by her
numerous friends, who have been
watching her case with much inter-
est.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
TO ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER.

Misses Cora and Geneveive Brent
will be hostesses this evening at
dinner party which is to be given at
their home on Spring street. The set
which. is to figure Importantly in the
social side of Mardi Gras will be in
evidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

tess tonight at a novel affair which
will take the form of colonial tea.
Her guests will be the members of
the younger Jewish society set, and
the event will be among the very pref
test and most interesting which have
so far occurred among this clever
crowd of bright young women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. w. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MRS. M. D. MERRITT
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. NJ. D. Merritt will be hostess
this afternoon at the regular meeting
of the Thursday club at her home on
Romano street. She will be assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. M.
P. Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
A MYSTERIOUS
MASK BALL TONIGHT.

There viii be very mysterious ar
fair at the K. of c. hall tonight, the
dancers to be masked, and the identi-
ty of the persons giving it TO remain
one of those secrets which people
will have every difficulty in solving.
The grand march, it is confidentially
understood, will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

MEETING OF OAK
GROVE CIRCLE NO. a.
There will be an important meeting
of the Woodmen Oak Grove Circle
No. this afternoon at the hall on
Garden street. The meeting will &C.
cur at o'clock and all members are
requested to be there PROMPTLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MRS, E,F, BRUCE.

WITH MRS. Z. r. BRUCE.
The Thursday Bridge will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Bruce. The game will commence at
8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

AT THE PROGRESS CLUB
LAST NIGHT.
The regular weekly progressive eu-
chre party took place at the Progress
club last night, a good crowd having
been present. The playing proved in
teresting until late hour, the prizes
having been unusually pretty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
Get Buttercup Bread,
cents. Handy Kitchen.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. C. Lamb is here from Virginia
and is loacted at the Escambia ho-
tel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

MRS. BEN. G. HEINBERG
TO GIVE COLONIAL
TEA TONIGHT.
Mrs. Ben. G. Heinberg will be hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

Mrs. Maude Wood Henry arrived in
the city yesterday and win rest a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27

DELICIOUS, INVITING DESSERTS
Are a certainty if Blue Ribbon Lem
on and Vanilla Extracts are used. The
favor fingers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-27
MRS. DOUGLAS ENTERTAINED
AT THE WARD

Mrs. Douglas entertained the young
er set yesterday at a delightful bridge
party, at her home at the Navy Yard.
Included among her guests were all
of the visiting young ladies who are
here for the carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
In the Mail Bag
How Many Alive Now?

To the Editor OF The WASHINGTON Tines
The statement made at the last Grand
Army meeting at Atlantic City. that a
pension OF q per day would cost the ad-
ditiOnal sum OF 10000. 900. indicates thar
the survivors Of the civil war who were
in the Federal service number DearI-
10000. AS it has been over forty
five years since the war ended. If that
number Of pensioners are on the rolls.
they are not ex-soldiers of that war.
as by all the best obtainable records s,
IS impossible that more than one-sixfb
Of the soldiers of that war are alive
TOW.
I was adjutant Of a regiment Of in
fantry IN the Confederate service and
have now before me the regimental
morning report Of March l. 1860, which
somehow, / managed TO preserve. II
shows that OF that day the regiment
which started out in April, 1851, over
1oo strong, hsd present fer duty 261
men and officers, having lost in the four
years 40 members As II did not par
ticipate in but one engagement between
the March I, 80, and the surrender at
AppOmattOx the following month. in
which 1t lost tventy-one members, its
strength al the close Of the war was 241
men and officers
At q reunion which was held five
years ago it was ascertained that onI,-
sixty Of the 30 then survived. It IS
safe to say that in the last five years
twenty have died. leaving the survivors
today only forty, which is one-sixth OF
the 20 who were alive in 1855.
Nov, If the Federal soldiers have died
in same proportion. and If 1,400,00o of
those who saw service IN the army OF
the United States are alive today, that
number being One-Sixth of the whole
number engaged in the war, then the
Federal armies opposed to the Confed-
crates in 1861 20 1875 numbered $500, 0oV-
If a greater per cent than One-sixth
survive how can the longevity Of the
Federal ex-soldiers as compared to the
ex-ConfedeTates be accounted foT2
From a statement Of the Adjutant
Generals Office. July 10, 1855: The total
enlistments in the United States army
during civil war were 2,T7S.30i. OF that
number S59,52S died during the war, leav-
ing as survivors in April, 1860. ?, as. 40.
II five-siXths OF those have died. as IS
true so far as the ex-ConfedeTateS are
concerned, then there should be only
about 10000 alive today. instead Of
] 400 900 Everybody knows that +00,Go9 Is
a very full estimate w A T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
IMPORTANCE OF PRISON RE-
FORM CONVENTION.

The meeting in Washington of three
large societies whose energies are de-
voted to prison reform marks an i'm
pOrtant epoch in the worldwide move
ment for rational, humane methods OF
dealing with criminals and moral
weaklings- We may congratulate our
selves over the progress already made
toward this end, but we must also
admit frankly that progress has been
slow, and that there remains much
to do.
It should bring a blush of shame
TO the cheek of every American to
realize that here in the United States
less has been accomplished toward
prison reform than in some of the
foreign countries. We have made
rapid progress in the last few wears
IN the establishment of Juvenile courts
and homes Of detention for children,
IN scattered communities something
in the line of prison reform has been
accomplished Broadly speaking. how
ever, the United States has n.rdlv
made a beginning in solving the Prob
lens created by the existence Of Grim
inals and of those lacking in moral
stamina
One of the lessons we must learn
here is that prison reform and politics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
A USELESS SACRIFICE OF
HUMAN LIFE.

Since the world began, human prog
ress has, of necessity, been marked
by the sacrifice of human life Pro
gressive movements have ever taken
heavy toll. The rebellion OF the
masses against tyranny, from the day
Moses led the Children OF Israel out
OF Egypt to the twentieth century
struggle for freedom in Russia, has
cost the lives OF thousands, but out
OF the wreck and carnage have come
enlightenment and a greater degree Of
happiness for millions
In industrial progress the sacrifice
of human life has been appalling, but
the resulting benefits to humanity
have been of such magnitude that they
cannot be estimated
We recognize, perhaps with some
shock, the fact that the world can
not 90 forward without paying for
its advancement with the loss of
relatively small number of its men
and women We regret, but counter
ance the loss when the movement
which takes the toll Is worthy, when
it makes for progress, when 1t can
not be advanced without the sacrifice
OF human life. But what have we to
say of a movement that brings no
good to mankind, even though it kills
of good citizens with sickening reg
Ularityz
-Four people have died as a result
Of the automobile race for the Van
derbilt cup yesterday. The race is
barren OF benefits TO the big automo-
bile industry and to humanity 1t
means only that a group of cars.
especially constructed for automobile
racing, and driven by highly trained
and senseIessIy reckless men, have been
pitted against each other The win
ming or losing Of the race means moth
ing. It accomplishes no good It does
not aid the manufacturer of auto
mobiles in his efforts TO make a ma
chine for the use OF the public, and
it does not aid the indiv II in his
efforts to learn which 5 cal best
suited to his purposes
4 contest to determine who coulu
break the fewest bones by falling of
the top Of the Washington Monument
would be just about as sensible as
such contests as the Vanderbilt cup
race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
APPLES IN THE CAUSE OF
TEMPERANCE

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Chicago Is going to fight
the Rum Demon with apples. If the
Colonel, as Tom Reed declared, was
exUberant over his discovery of the
Ten Commandments, the temperance
organization Is enraptured to learn
something about the pippin, which the
past masters Of '-jaggery" have known
almost since the days of Noah.
So the good ladies Of Cook county
are sending out little leaflets which
inform the thirsty ones that the man
who eats apples has no craving for
the ordinary stinlulants- He NAV have
q lingering weakness for hard cider.
but he learns TO look coIdIy upon blue
ruin
There seems to be a peculiar COM
bination in apples that aIlays the so
called appetite, says the Iea1et Never
a doubt OF 1t. The virtue OF this fruit
as a sedative was known to Solomon
when he said; Comfort me with
apples, for I am sick OF love- His
successors IN wisdom have long known
that the apple would chase away that
desire for something that bites and
scratches" The apple has been engag-
ed in the cause of temperance for these
thousands of years, as If to redeem
itself for the part 1t played IN the Eden
episode
1t Is gratifying TO know that its
claims have been officially recognized.
The leafet and the apple should do
much toward promoting the cause of
sO5riety. The only wonder is that a
truth so important, so long known to
the world at large, should have been
concealed from the elect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WILL 1T BE COLONEL ROOCF.
WELT OR TAAfAIANYs

Theodore Roosevelt controlled the
New York Republican convention at
Saratoga, dictated the nominations of
candidates for State offices. outlined
the platform, endorsed the aold guard. -
and took charge Of the State commit
tee.
Charles F Murphy controlled the
New York Democratic convention at
Rochester, dictated the nominations
Of candidates for State offices. out
lined the platform, and maintained
his control of the State committee.
! The campaign has started. Theo-
sdOre Roosevelt Is at the head Of the
Republican forces Charles F. Muir
ply with Tammany Hall behind him.
i at the head of the Democratic forces
: VIII Roosevelt win with his ticket and
his platform OF VIII Murphy win with
his ticket and his platform? Which
shall it be-ROosevelt OF Tammanv2
This Is the question that has been
presented to the voters of the Empire
State, and which they viii answer on
election day.
= The odd guard-s has been eliminat
ED from control of the Republican
party in the State The organization
IS IN the hands Of Colonel Roosevelt
and the progressive leaders. Certain
~ this Is a vast Improvement over
Etbe condition into which the party
had fallen when Colonel Roosevelt en-
tered she fight SIX weeks ago. and GER
zTainly the people may look for better
e1hings from the Roosevelt organiza-
ssion than they were permitted to OBJ
tain from the Barnes Woodruff YTads-
worth organization
The strength of Tammany Is prodi-
gious, but the popularity of Roosevelt
Is amazing These forces vii clash
and sparks VIII fly from the impact.
above the din Of battle however. the
people are more than likely to hear
sthe thunder of the question:
= Which shall it be-RooseveIt OF
Tammany97
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
THE MAN-SLAYER IS STILL
ACTIVE.

The indications are that the Amer
icau Is still the leading man-sIaver OF
the world The Census Bureau has
just issued its report for 1909. show
ing that in the area covered by death
registration laws the number OF homi-
cides was 2,S54- 1t Is conceded that
the registration area does not include
more than % per cent Of the total popu-
lation Of the country. so that the total
number of homicides may be taken as
PrOportiOnately greater.
It Is true that the figures lust given
out show a falling off of I49 homicfdes.
but this Is comparatively an incon-
siderable number, when we consider
7the size OF the figures, and there can
be but little doubt that we hold to
the bad eminence which has long dis
graeed Us
Tie causes for this condition of
affairs are not far to seek. The deadly
hip-pocket Is responsible for a large
number of these homicides. and in
spite OF repeated protests the practice
continues. To that ready instrument