davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

also very much pleased at the general
lay of the land offered by the Pensa-
cola Farm Lands Co, and I feel sure
that no where in the south can better
land be obtained on such favorable
terms as those offered by the Pensa-
cola Farm Lands Co"
WILL LOCATE HERE.
All the gentlemen composing the
party from Mississippi heartily en-
dorsed the sentiments as expressed
by Mr.. Baylis and all assured The
Journal that it is their intention to
get back to Mississippi just as soon
as possible, settle mp their business
there and become permanent resi-
dents of Escambia county, having
without exception purchased farms
from the Pensacola Farm Lands Co,
and feeling sure that they were
getting the best bargain possible, af-
ter having examined all that was Of
fered, and all endorsed the sentiment
that the guarantee proposition was
worth more to the practical farmer
than cheap land without the guaran-
tee could possibly be.
Two weeks ago Mr.. James L. Pope,
Alex Mcdaniel, Jos. Johnson, NJ. l..
Fillingame, Leon Barnes and Chris.
tApplewhite visited Pensacola and
while here they all. purchased. The
entire party were a unit in the
opinion that Col. Chas. Scott, who by
the way is a brother of Jno f. Scott
the vice-president and manager of the
Pensacola Farm Lands Co., is prince
of host and that his only fault is his
extreme modesty in failing to state
all the many good points of the Pen
sacola district, and leaving much to
be discovered by the investigator upon
| his arrival in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

EARnERS ARE
WELL PLEASED
NUMBER OF THEM VISITED ES-
GAMBIA COUNTY AND DECIDE
TO SELL THEIR HOLDINGS AND
MAKE THEIR HOMES HERE.

J. T. Brown headed a party #
prominent citizens from Columbia,
Miss, Who were the guests on We'd
nesday and Thursday Of the PeE,l-
cola Farm Lands Company. Mr..
Brown is the city treasurer of Coium
bia and the gentlemen accompanying
him We're prominent farmers and
merchants of Columbia and the ST.
rounding country in Pike County,
Miss. They were all induced to come
TO Pensacola and investigate the
farm lands by Chas. c. Scott, who rep
resents the Pensacola Farm Lands Co
IN Mississippi and Alabama.
All the gentlemen composing the
party were highly pleased win the
country and between them bought
twenty-one of the fve-acre farms
Mr.. Brown expressed himself as hiS1
" pleased with Pensacola and the IN
tire Pensacola district.
Speaking Of the farm lands p,npo-
siti0n, Mr.. Baylis, who is a brother-in-
law of the Lamptons of south Miss,
si?pi, expressed himself as not only
well satisfied but thoroughly con-
WINGED that everything in connection
with this propositions straight and
above board. and having carefully
that anyone buying from the Pensa-
cola Farm Lands Co. would receive
the proper treatment. Mr.. Baylis is
prominent business man of his cleo
ton and his opinion consequently
should have weight.
Speaking Of the guarantee market
for the crop proposition, Mr.. Baylis
said:
I believe that this guarantee being
backed, as | know it is basked by this
CON pany, means more to the truck
gardener than the price of the land.
IN other words, in my opinion man
had better take ten acres at $4,000
an acre with the guarantee than
twenty acres free Of cost without the
guarantee.
This may sound extreme, but I am
sure that l am right, because If We
could be sure of a market in Missis-
lsippi there would be no reason for
our moving from Mississippi. l was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Un-tO-da te women at crucial time
lbs been verv pleasantly demonstrate
Cd by the ladies Of the league, who. at
a71 times. have been found to possess
unbounded in Guence in civic affairs.
They have been alert 10 the inter-
n@+s and Welfare of the cjtv at all
tines ana a great deal of the fu'F'-
n7ent Of the "~itv Boautiful' plan has
koen die to their efforts.
Miss Leila Reese. who is probably
better versed in parliamentary rTlin 2
than Gnv other woman Of Pensacola,
has proved a very capable president
during tho past year. ard to her q
"Ho0t del Of the success of the league
i direct'v due.
The Ia'1ios plan to commence the
business Of the wear IN eatncst on the
9th, and, too, they MEAN business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MUSICALE WAS A PLEASANT
AND VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

There has probably been no more
pleasant AFFAIR in the social records OF
the First Christian church than that
which took place last night at the de-
lightful home of Mrs. w. T. Reeger at
No. sos Gadsden street, the entire
evening being devoted to musical
program of rare merit. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Rava. OF the Toronto Conserva
tory of Music. was one of the artists
appearing, her work, as is always the
case with this brilliant woman. being
enthusiastically received by every one
Mrs. Reager, whose sacred solos have
so long been q very important and
pleasing feature of the services at the
First Christian church, also added to
the program In a most interesting
manner by her selections.
Refreshments were offered, and the
pleasant social mingling Of the people
was vry delightful to those who par
ticipated.
Under the pastorship of the Rev.
Mr.. Thos. Lennox, the Christian
church is rapidly forging ahead as to
membership and influence. and its
members are to be genuinely con.
graduated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
' ' 9: . P s q: Event,
BY BONNIE BURNiAAM
LAND OF THE SOUTH.
Land of the SOUTH immortal ''nd!
rycu, maud thv mountains risei

Land of the SOUTH Imperia1 'ond!
How proud thy mountains rise!
How sweet thy scenes on every nand!
How fair thy covering skies!
But not for this-oh, not for these,
love thy fields to roam,
Thou hast a dearer spell to me
Thou art my native home!
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth,
Tneuualed, to the sea-
Thy hills and valleys bloom with
health,
And green with verdure be.
But not for thine azure dome
Sweet Sunny South ! cling to thee
Thou art my native home!
I've stood beneath It. ja's cline,
Beloved Of tale an( song
On Helvyn's hills, proud and sub
lime;
Where natures wonders throng;
BY Temples classic surlit streams,
Where gods. Of old. did roam
But ne'or have found so fair land
As thou, my native home!
And thou hast prouder glories, too,
Than nature ever gave
Peace sheds DER thee her genial dew,
And Freedoms pinions wave
Fair science fings her pearls around
Religion lifts her dome
These. these endear thee to my
heart
My own, loved native home!
And heavens best gift to man. If
God bless thy roy girls!
Like sylvan flowers, they sweetly
shine
Their hearts are pure as pearls!
And grace and goodness circle them
Where'er their footsteps roam
How can I then, whilst loving them
Not love my native home!
Land Of the South! Imperial land!
Then here's health to thee
Long as thy mountain barriers stand
May'st thou be blest and free!
Nav dark dissensicr's banner ne'er
Wave DER thy fertile loam-
But should 1t come, there's one will
die
To save his native home.
Alexander Beaufort Meek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Queen Mary's perquisite, the object of
this curious division being that her
majesty shall always be well supplied
with whalebone, although singularly
enough the whalebone is the kings
half Among other things which the
king is entitled to receive are pair
of white doves, pound of cumin
seed, pair of scarlet hose and sill
yer needle from his tailor.
Betty Tanner, daughter Of John S
Tanner, artist, and granddaughter Of
Abraham Archibald Anderson, Is be-
ing reared in a thoroughly antiseptic
manner in Los Angeles. Cal. 1t is
most essential that she reach woman
hood. because she will inherit for
tune of $25,O0O,000. At present, how
ever, she does not know anything
about cents or dollars. She is versed
only in antiseptics. Everything she
eats or drinks. touches or smells Is
thoroughly sterilized before it is put
near her. Even the air she breathes
in her bedroom is filtered. The toys
she plays with are antiseptic and II
she wants to make mud pies, why, an
tiseptic nd is put before her. Her
play be are fumigated and she has
been taught to study the ths nome
IeI, 10 De dSSuIeu IudI WIteu SIc SOSS
out for a walk or ride the tempera-
ture is adapted to her condition.
Praise of the German wife is ex-
pressed heartily by Miss I. A. r. Wy
lie, an author, in making observations
about German life and customs. Miss
Wvlie admits the average German
wife lacks charm such as is possessed
by American women; that she lacks
smartness in dress, is Indifferent to
physical culture, but insists she it far
more than her husbands housekeeper.
She points to the many talents the
average educated woman possesses
and tells of the wife Of a German
professor, saying: "1n spite of the
fact they have three children and one
servant, she manages to find time to
arrange his notes, correct his lee
lures and help hi~. 18th his instrr-
ments She dresses disgracefully
and looks like a better-class servant,
but she is an intelligent, highly edu-
Gated woman, and her life Is crowded
with intellectual as we'll as domes-
tic interests. She is an example taken
out Of great class. She holds the
home together; a devoted mother and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
THE MARRIAGE OF
MISS HATTIE BARRY AND
Mr.. w, v. COLE AT MILTON,

While Pensacola friends Of the
popular young groom were still nap
ping on Thursday night. Mr. w V.
Cole, local manager of the Southern
Express, stole off to Milton in COM
pany with Mr.. Rufus Jones, there to
figure in che of the loveliest Of home
weddings which has occurred there
for many moons.
The dainty little blonde bride in the
case was Miss Hattie Barry, daughter
Ct Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Barry, and at
o'clock the Rev. Mr. Calhoun. of the
First Methodist church of Milton. read
the service which made them Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole.
The very attractive home of the
Barrys bioomed appropriately with
many autumn blossoms which We'd
with the fairness of the sweet young
bride. her wedding gown being a
lovely white satin costume, trimmed
with seed pearls and pearl and IRA
descent paSsementerie.
Her long sweeping veil was caught
with a handsome jeweIled ornament.
and her flowers were brides roses
showered with valley lilies.
Miss May Roberts was her attend
ant, her gown being Of beautiful
champagne messaline, heavily trim
rned with lace.
Mr.. RufUs Jones was best man.
Mrs. j. Frank Smith, lovely in
white embroidered dress, played the
| wedding march.
Only the family and few very in
| innate friends witnessed the cern-
mony, an informal reception occurring
| later, when a sweet course was serv-
| ed
That the wedding of Mr.. Cole and
| Miss Barry is indeed an ideal mating
| Is genuinely attested by all who in
| timately know them.
At Milton. where the bride has lived
since her childhood, she is universal
ly loved, and fills that delightful DO
sition which is every sweet young
girPs right in small community.
| OF Mr.. Cole, there is really nothing
too good to be said. a fact of which
his Pensacola friends are very we'll
| aware.
He Is young man who har arisen
steadily in the ranks of the best citi-
| zenship, and his popularity is evident
in all circles alike. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole, who will make their home here.
were at the San Carlos yesterday.
leaving last night for weeks honey
moon trip to New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
CO MING
COLORS,

The colors which fashion decrens
for the coming season are, according
to Paris authority, as follows:
Violet. lavender. Drrna color ond
royal purple; ecrue. cafe au lait. terra
Gotta. bronze, golden, tobacco and cot
fee bronze: Russian, clover leaf. mig
nonette and duck green; parrot.
navy, royal, Wilhelmina and Natter
blue: silver, lavender, slate and
mouse gray and black. The prominent
mixtures will be black and gray,
black and white and white and black,
which is different thing.
Every color of the rainbow seems
TO be here and yet how many, includ-
Ing reds, pinks and yellows, are omit.
ted. In millinery there is less choice
the prCrounced favorites being violet.
lavender. royal purple, maize. pleas
ant brown, royal and parrot blue ard
geranium and the various tones of
gray.
The woman who is doing her shnr
ping for even as late as next spring
may safely take her choice from these
shades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
FROM THE
NEW YORK HERALD

The following conspicuous notice on
the society page of the New York
Herald appears concerning the
Moore-Goldwaite wedding of today.
The bride. as the frequent guest of
Mrs. w. S. Keyser, is widely known
in Pensacola:
Miss Amanda Moore, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore. of
Mobile. and sister of Mrs. Bristol
wife of Commander Mark l.. Bristol.
U. S. NJ, of the Torpedo Station. will
be married in New York on SATURDAY.
to DR.. Henry Goldwaite, of Mobile.
The ceremony will be followed b. a
breakfast in the Hotel Webster. DR..
Goldwaite and his bride will depart at
once for Venezuela, where he will
sturdy health conditions for the Blu,
reau of Public Health. Mrs. Bristol
will be the brides attendant"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Sif
- 49,
= a =
- Il -

A good idea when travelling or
when Shaving At home is to have small
hars Of different colors' or patterns in
which to place the evening shoes and
stockings which accompany each
dress. the bag, of course being placed
in the same box, bureau drawer, tray
or compartment as the dress in cues
tiC-1
When the dress IS hung in the ward
robe the shoe and stocking bag should
BE- laid with the bodice for there are
few things more irving than to start
dressing with but little time perhaps
nd to have to hunt wildly first for
the shoes 20 match the dress one has
chosen and then for the stockings.
These and many other irritattons
especially consequent on travelling
can he avoided or largely nitigated
by using a little common sense before
hand n ones preparations. end not
attacking ones packing solely with
tn dea thar all thar is necessary is
- Get a certain number Of things
somewhere into a certain space
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
THE PRIZE WINNERS AT
TIE THURSDAY CLUB.

Thursday night's club meeting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lindstrom resulted with the following
list or prize winners: Ladies' ace
Mrs. Martin Jones; consolation. Mrs
y. Rady; Lone hand, Miss Marie
Jones. Genteman's ace. Mr.. Walter
Jones; consolation. Mr.. Peter Murphy
and lone hand Mr.. Clyde Lindstrom,
Inc next meeting will be held at ne
nome CT Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones
and the game VIII be played in the
evening as usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Bowels ard Stomach.

Miss Mary Jones. 1918 Reynolds Ave.
Chicago, H., writes:
CT can recommend Peruna as good
medicine for chronic cataErh OF the
bowels and stomach. 7 have been troub-
led severely with it for over three years.
zone year ago began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, ald |
noticed a wonderful Improvement at
once. took six bottles in succession and
I always have ii on hand to take some
now and then when my cough is bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

''W ords cannot express my praise for
your tonic. / weighed only ninety
pounds before taking Peruna, now ons
hundred nineteen pounds"
CajaTrE1 Of Internal Crsans.
Mrs. 3. II. Jackson, r. +. d. 5, New
man, Ga, writes: II have had catarrh
Of the internal organs for more than q
year. I tried other medicines without
any benefit.
81 was persuaded to give Peruna a
trial, and the first bottle proved god
send, and after taking ;e., bottles have
received u permanent cue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MRS. J. M. CLUTTER
WAS HOSTESS,

Mrs. J. NJ. Clutter was responsible
for very delightful meeting of the
Social Card club yesterday The ace
prize fell to Mrs. VIM. Roach. the
first consolation TO Mrs. Theo. Crona,
the second consolation to Mrs. J. G..
YcIeistra. and the BOBBY to Mrs VIM.
Walker. Mrs. Walker will entertain
the club next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
CONCERNING
M0E NJ.

TIE Welsh caDtain who caught a
sturgeon in PwilheH harbor and offer.
cd it to kin George was doing no
more than his duty His majesty is
entitled to every sturgeon landed in
the united k.n@dom, and one Of them,
cau~hr N the Thames. erace1 the fes-
tive J0ard at Queen Ttctorta's we'd
din 5hauquaC. The king also has the
r:~at by statute 70 the head of every
whale cau1Ht On the coasts OF his
kingdom. The tail Of the whale is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Look at Hannah Brothers
windows today; worth while.

Rehearsais for the western company
Of Edgar Selwyn's unqualified success.
THE Country Boy began Monday
under the direction of the author.
About the tenth of oNvember, Mr..
Henry Z. Harris will present this com
edv in Chicago for run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
LITTLE ASTON FISH ER
TO ENTERTAIN,

Little Aston, son of Mrs. A. A
Fisher, will entertain large number
OF his little friends this afternoon at
the family home. very wonderful
afternoon having been pla1ned for
the children. The attractive little
host-to-be is one Of Peneaccla's clev-
crest little peon1e. 9nd the wee SET
will in all probability have many
pleasant reasons for remembering
the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MRS. CHhS. MAR SH
RETEEHS.

Mrs. Chas. Marsh has returned
from fine trip in the north, and i
again with her daUrhter, Mrs. Fra'1k
Dunn, on North Barcelona street.
Mrs Marsh has been absent for the
past year. and has BEEN visiting in
Michigan and other states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MOTHER AND NfIC HTER
srS cNTls NC1V III

Mrs. Minnie Chanblee and her
daurhter, Miss Lena Reed, are both
very IL with TYPHOID fever at their
hcyne on A,o"niz street. They have
leen in 3 serious condition during the
past week. but are now thought to be
somewhat improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Jno. R. Scott, vice-president and

Jno. K. Scott, Vlce-presldent and
manager Of the Pensacola Farm
Lands Co, stated to representative
Of The Journal that Col. c. G. Scott
has sold more than forty farms in a
two months campaign and the best
part Of the whole proposition is that
the farms are sold to people who ex-
pect to make their home in the Pen
SacOIa district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MISS MARIE SULLIVAN
IN MONTGOMERY.

Miss Marie Sullivan is spending a
few weeks IN Montgomery with her
numerous friends tha~e Shn IS \
guest at the home of Mrs. John 2.
Kahn of Bainbridge street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
PEAS hTMi7 ~ YCUNG
- A.. = tn SIT I'D

Pcar ADMIRAL Young was able to sit
I'D Yesterday for the first time since
his recent severe Illness. This viii
nrOvo ve~v ccnsnling news indeed to
his countless friends VINO are very
arxiOus indeed relative to his condi-
lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Continued on page TweIve.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11

Beautiful 54-inch long Coats. made unusually full for use over even ing gowns; lined with rich yene- t1an lining, guaranteed for two years. Sizes 32 to 46. These Coats are worth $25. and marked for Saturday and MA a<A.
 Mondays sale NH uh
 c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
WARNER BROTHERS co. FIRE DEPARTMENT CARNIVAL TO
 OPEN AT INSTITUTE TONIGHT

tonight is the first night of the 24tll annual carnival and dance of the War ner Brothers Company Fire depart ment. The doors will open at 7:3O and the music will begin at o'clock, at Seaside Institute. The following list of prizes have been donated by the various departments or the Warner Brothers Company, and great interest is being shown in the contests:
 $50 suit of mems clothes, to be made to order; s20 in gold; Singer sewing ,nacn1ne; cut glass water set, consist ing Of pitcher, mirror base and six glasses; Wilton rug. size 9x12; set of small silver, Holmes & Edwards XIV ptate, consisting of 6 knives. 6 forks, tablespoons, teaspoons. sugar spoon ana butter knife; gold watch, Waltham movement
 capable committee. as follows: Chief J; W. keppy, chairman: Captain W. A. Lieut.. John F. Reckord, Lieut. J. Webb, Secretary H. E. Canf1eld, w. A. Bacon, William Plumb. P. F. Brady, Spinning, s. Hudson, c. H. Britto, L. Reiss, P. Noonan
 The music for dancing will be fur nfshed by Sansone's orchestra, and special entertainment will be provided tonight by Kubft Bros, who will give a black face song and dance act; and Harold Peck, the popular baritone sim ger.
 The very large advance sale of tick cts indicates that the carnival will be the best attended of any that has been held in recent years
 The Warner Bros. Company Fire de- partment are always the best of hosts, and the general opinion in the South End is that it will be hard for them to Improve on their former carnivals
 The committee. however. Is confident that all who come will have a more enjoyable time than ever before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
VAUGHN RECOVERS
 FOR TIGER GAME
Especial from United Press.

New Haven, Nov. Hilary Vaughn, last years great right end and who has been out of the Yale football line up on account of injuries, sustained in the 1909 season, may play against Princeton tomorrow. Walter Camp refused to be quoted on the matter but acknowledged that Vaughn would accompany the team and that he knew the signals.
 In the official Yale News list of the men taken to Princeton, the name of Vaughn does not appear If Vaughn is in any condition to play against Princeton, Yale's strength has bs1n immeasurably increased. Vaughn and Fitzpatrick are among the greatest ends in the game. Both are past masters in the use of the forward pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
OLGA NETHERSOLE SAPHO
 COMES BACK HERE WITH
 ANOTHER NAUGHTY PLAY
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Nov. 11-Accompanied by mystery and a little black and tan dog. Olga Nethersole, of "Sapho" fame arrived here. today, on the Lusitania, from England.
 The, NetAersole mystery is a new play, which Olga is bringing from Eu- rope and which some American man agers-who, she would not say-are planning to produce. It is a real naughty play, according to some persons, but Miss Nethersole insists that it points a moral
 The actress had some trouble get ting her dog to leave the steamer, and she was finally forced to carry him ashore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
ANOTHER AVIATOR
 FALLS VICTIM IN HIS
 CONQUEST OF THE AIR.
Special from United Press. ]

tSpecIaT rom United PreSS.)
 Brussels, Nov. 11-Another victim has been added to the already large list of men who have perished in the conquest of air. Aviator Peeters, who was dashed to the ground from a height of 75 feet, while making, a cross country flight, died. today. Peet- CTS was caught in gust of wind which capsized his machine and he was unable to right it before he struck the ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED AWAY

Awakening at the sound of the breaking of glass at the rear of her home. Mrs. John Beers aroused her household yesterday morning and made hurried search that disclosed the break but no further evidence of intrusion. Today she turned over to the police a cap found in her yard which she is convinced was left by a would-be burglar. who lost 1t in his haste to escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
ELKINs IMPROVES.
(special from United Press

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Nov. 1I-Having passed a satisfactory night, Senator Elkins was reported, today, to be much inn proved. His physician said, after an early morning visit, that the Senator was much better and that there was no possibility Of an operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
soUsA GETTING BETTER.
(Special from United Press1

(Spec1aI rom United PreSs.)
 New Haven, Nov. 1.-The condition was improved, today, of John Phillip Sousa, the band leader, who was talk en to New Haven Hospital, Wednes- day, for malaria It is doubtful if the famous musician will be able to leave the hospital for a week