davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
FLORALA.

Floraia, Oct. 1.-One Of the most
beautiful social functions Of the sea.
son was the luncheon given las.
Thursday By Mrs. W. F. Hughes at her
pretty home on Fifth avenue.
The house was artisticaliy attractive
with garlands of southern s,nilax and
palm branches, among which great
clusters Of pink roses cleaned. Espe-
cfally beautiful was the outdoor living
room, which represented fair Japan.
Beneath a large Japanese umbrella,
tea was served as the guests arrived.
by Mrs. Frances Leggett, in a becom-
ing japanese costume. This room was
a bower of green, with fans end para
soils which lent a color altogether
charming.
Mrs. Hughes Welcomed her guests
in the reception hall. wearing a beau
tiful embroidered gown in white over
pink. The color scheme 0f pink and
green was faithfully observed in every
detail
The large dining room, with its rich
mahogany furniture and pretty decora-
lions, was especially inviting. The
table, with ricn cluny lace cover over
pink, cleaning cut glass and silver
lent their beauty to the perfect scene.
Luncheon was served III eight courses.
Here, as elsewhere, the pretty pink
and green COlors We're used.
Mrs. Hughes is one of the most
charming matrons, possessing a sweet,
graceful manner.
Those enjoying her delightful hos
pitaiity were: Mesdames S. H. VIII.
liams, w, r. Bickerstaff, c. c. McRae.
". R. Reid. ]. J. Lamar. A L. Wynn,
II. O. Moores, f. r. Partridge. H. A.
Hughes, ]. f Hughes. F. A. Florence,
| II G. White. F. Guy Hoover. F. H.
Leggett, w. A. Hart, r. J. Mathews
and G. ". Reeves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Miss Estelle Johnston, of Pensacola,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. H. D. John
BRENT.

Brent, Oct. Miss May Mckee en-
tertained her friends at a birthday
party last week. Representatives from
almost every family of the neighbor-
hood were there.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games and listening
TO music furnished by Mr. Spoon and
Mrs. Hitte. Delightful refreshments
We're served. Miss May was the re-
cipient of several dainty presents.
Miss Maggie Ray has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in central
Alabama. She is now keeping house"
at Ray Villa, her cottage on Church
street She was accompanied BY her
mother and a cousin, Miss Maggie
Lou Ray, who will make their home
with her.
School will begin Monday, Oct. 8.
Preparations are being made for the
opening. The inside of the building
ls' being painted and other improve
ments are being made.
me School Improvement Associa-
tlOn hopes to do many things for the
beneht OF the pupils. The patrons are
requested to meet the teacher at the
schooi building Monday at the opening
of school.
anu WIZ Ellis tucker are pre-
pairing to move to Los Angeles. Cal.
III the near future Their friends re-
greet very much to see them 90 but
since it must be so, all wish for
them happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
Master Sam and Miss Annie Belle
k1lbee left Monday morning for Lake
City, where they will enter school
Mr. Afford Clopton, from Missis-
sippi. is visiting his fathers family
here.
Prof I. f. Allen and family are en-.
joylng their new home.
Mr. Haynes has taken the house
lately occupied by Prof. Allen
Mr.. Albert Gonzalez has moved IN
Brent
Miss Mary Berry has just returned
from Chicago, where she has been
spending the summer She is taking
course at the Chicago University.
Misses Baggett and Ada Crary have
been the guests of Miss Inez Herring
ton.
Miss Clara Belle Bitch returned to
town after spending some time with
Miss Harrington.
Mr.. Will Parazine, from Ferry
Pass, was over bidding his friends
goodbye last week. He left for the
University of Florida Sunday. His
many friends wish for him a pleasant
and successful year.
Several of the Ferry Pass bows and
girls will enter the high school in Pen
sacOla next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Oct Pearl. the
small child of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Neil, is greatly improved after being
so seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breene
of Pensacola spent couple of DAYS
very pleasantly this week with MIR.
Walters and his daughter, Miss Val.
ley.
Rev. Abbot has been holding a
series of meeting at the Baptist church
In Gonzalez which were full OF inter.
est.
A number of persons were at the
oratoral contest last Sunday evening
from Roberts and vicinity.
The medal was awarded Charley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs. Oct. 1.--Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. McCaskill are visiting relatives
in Andalusia, Ala, this week
Mrs Crawford, of Pensacola, Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. S. Ed.
wards
s r. Gilmore was in Pensacola
Thursday on business.
Misses Ethel Hayes and Annye e.
McDavid returned home Tuesday az
ter pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives in Atmore.
G. R. and A. w Stanton spent
Thursday in NcDavid
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Boutwell, and
children of BrewtOn. Ala. are visiting
Mr.. Routwells mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Stanton and
little daughter, Thelma, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Rrewton.
Miss F. Hazard, of Perdido. Ala,
snent several days here last week the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. FIJI
lingim.
Mrs. e c. Gentry and two children,
of Pensacola, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Addie McDavid spent Saturday
in Century.
Willard suggs. of Pensacola. is
spending this week with Jack Stanton.
FAMILIES USING OLIVE OLE.
WILL BE SURE TO GET PURE OIL
AT c. MARASSO 6. CO., 7o1 SOUTH
PALAFOx STREET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, Oct. 1.-There will
be preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 p. M,
by Rev w. F. Martin of Laurel Hill.
The friends Of Mr. Bydge Sturdivant
and Miss Lula Wolfe were much Sur
prised when they received the an
nouncement of their marriage. They
wish them much JOY and Eappienss
and a long life.
The many friends of Mr.. w. j..
Bryant are glad to know he is improv-
ing and is able to be out again.
Miss Francis Hazard, % Perdido,
Ala, has been visiting friends here
for several days.
Master Alberts Brewton has been
confined to his bed for several days
with fever. His many friends hope
to see him out soon.
Hargis Gonzalez of Pensacola was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Josephine Cawthorn. who has
spent the past month with her sister,
Mrs. John c. Thomas at Warrington,
returned to her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles visited
friends here Sunday.
Johnnie Garrett visited friends at
Flomaton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Ward and daughter, Mrs.
Matthews, of Pensacola. visited rela-
tives here Sunday, returning to their
home in the afternoon. They were
accompanied by Miss May Linton.
Mrs. Tuberville, of Century, was a
caller here Wednesday morning.
Mr. Taylor Moore went to McHenry,
Miss. one day last week.
Rev Timothy Cardwell preached
a very Interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Beautify the Complexion
INTEN

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. 1t banishes tan. SAL
lowness, freckles, pimples, iver-spoa
and other facial dissertations. Wors
case in twenty days.
,Eadinoia Cream rids the pores and it's
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price Soc. and
Sl.00 by high-class toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET Co. Paris. Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

A gentleman who was seated behind
a negro tramway car in Memphis
vouches for this yarn: All the seats
were taken, when a neatly dressed
young negro rose with a polite bow
and offered her hi sseat. II hate to
deprive you. sah,' she said as she took
it. 'Doan' mention it, MISS" replied
the swarthy Chesterfield, at amt no
depravity. "-Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

White, but slight error on the part
of the committee, who made out the
judges papers, was discovered later
This being corrected gave Mrs. Bell
first place, and Mr.. White second
place, which better accorded with the
sentiments of the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
SOCIAL NEWS of WEST FLORIDA and SOUTH ALABAMA

been taking a special course at the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis have re-
turned from a months visit spent
among friends in New York.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
LEGAL Notice.

+. S. Pyle. whose true name is
Edward S. Pyle, nonresident defend
ant. will take notice that on the 25th
day of January, 1910, Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker filed her petition, as plaintiff,
in the District Court of Richardson
County. State of Nebraska, against
you the said E. S. Pyle, defendant,
the object ana prayer of which are
to ettain judgment against you on a
joint and several note made and de-
lyerca 10 the said Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker by yourself and Jennie R.Pyle
which said note is dated October II,
1905, and is for the sum of $685. 90
with interest from said date at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
from said date, and which note be-
came due ON October u, 1906, and
upon which there is now due, in
GLIDING interest, the sum of $201 40.
And you are further notified that
at the same time, said plaintiff pur-
suant to the statute in such cases,
made and provided, sued out an
order of attachment against you in
said cause on the ground that you
are a nonresident of the State of
Nebraska, and have real estate in
said county and state, and, that said
order of attachment was delivered to
the sheriff of said county on said
date and that on the 26th day of
January, 1910, he, the sheriff, did
levy upon said land by attaching the
same, which is located neat the viii
lage of Preston, Nebraska, and is
described as follows:
Being the II acres Of land pur-
chased by you from the heirs of
John Pyle, deceased, and situated in
the east AZ rods of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton No. twenty, in Township me,
north, Range seventeen, east of the
9th p. NJ, in Richardson County Ne
braska.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or de-
mur TO said petition filed in said
cause, on or before Monday the 9Th
day of May, 1910, the same will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you according to the prayer
of said petition, and an order by said
court will be had that said attached
real estate be sold at public sale as
under execution, to satisfy whatever
amount the court shall find due from
you to the plaintiff herein, and pay
the cost of said action and of said
sale and of the proceedings in at
tachment. SARAH l.. BAKER.
By John Wiltse and J. e. Leyda,
Attorneys.
Dated April /, 1910.
First publication April L 4 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Burlington Route
HstdHgG
| iGIl:
nxAf tst

East Bound
No. list. j., K. c. & St. L. 1913 a. m.
No. 44-St. J., X. C. & st. L. All a. IN
No. 16-St. j., X. C. & St. L.. .4:22 .. m.
(LocaD
No. 42-St. j., X. C. & St. l.. $50 p. NJ
No. l22-From Lincoln, via
Nebraska City............ $40 D m
E. o. WHITFOKD, Agent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
TO SAVE FARMERS FRIENDS.
Insects and Weed-seed Eaters May
Fall Prey to Milliners.

New York. April 21-Fighting for
the farmers of this country, who last
year lost over a billion dollars worth
Of crops from insect pests. accord
ing to government reports, the Au-
dubon workers of this state are today
making final efforts here to protect
by law the insect eating birds that
the millinery interests are claiming
The right to slaughter. While Cali.
fornia, Massachusetts, Oregon. Ohio,
Missouri. Louisiana, Wisconsin and
Washington have already been in
duced to properly preserve these bird
crop guards, the feather dealers of
New York and many other states are
still able to plumber the farmers
fields for their plumage, which insult
ficient laws allow them, to sell
without fear of prosecution. To
show the American people that the
$3S, 600, 900 industry of the country's
bonnet builders should no longer be
allowed the right to menace the pros
perity of it's 500, goo 600, 900 worth of
agricultural investments. the Nation
al Association of Audubon Societies
has today begun to extend to the
whole country the campaign of
economic education that it is carry
ing on throughout this state.
Although the millinery interests
are fiercely fighting legislation for
the protection of the farmers feath-
cred friends in this state, officers
Of the National Association of Au-
dubon Societies declared today that
sooner or later the agricultural in
terests of this country would force
every state to check by adequate laws
the slaughter of the birds that are
known to be SO valuable to American
agriculture and forestry. Govern
ment investigation has shown con-
clusiyely that the insect and weed
seed eating birds consume and hold
in check the crop pests that ,already
destroy 81, 900, 600, 600 worth of Amer
iea's agriculture al wealth each year,
The farmers of New York are re-
Voting against the present license of
the milliners to kill and sell the birds
that form Natures greatest protect
ion against crop pests" said William
butcher. president of the National
Association of Audubon Societies, at
its headquarters, 141 Broadway, to-
day. I'VE believe we can win this
battle for the farmers here and shall
o stop our efforts until every state
has safe-guarded the existence of
these birds whose threatened extin-
ction must mean ruin to the agri-
culture of our country
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

line and were in dear old Nebraska.
On awakening we were coming into
Wymore. and of course our own ia
miliaf towns. The remainder of the
way everything looked familiar and
good TO me, for was | not coming
home-where my own loved ones
We're? Where home is and where
the treasure is, there will the heart
be also" So ends my letter.
MRS. G. J. CROOK.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

Every family and especially thos
who reside in the country should
be provided at all times with a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Liniment. Their
is no telling when it may be wanted
in cast of an accident or emergency.
1t is most excellent in ali cases of
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sol
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Journey to the Great Northwest
AS Described by Mrs. c. j. Crook

! wish to see the Mormon structures
The city is situated at the foot OF
the Wasateh Mountains, from which
she gets her water supply and it is
surely adequate.
We were taken TO the Temple
Block a ten acre square surround.
ed by a stone and adobe wall twelve
feet high and three feet IN thick.
ness. The grounds are beautifully
laid out and contains the four main
and noted buildings of the Mormon
people. The Temple, Tabernacle As
! sembly Hall and Bureau of lnforma-
ton Building. The Temple ot course,
is world famed and very beautiful
aud emblematic. but not a place OF
worship. They say II Is simply a
place 10 solemnize marriages and
perform sacred ordinances for the
dead and for baptism. We were told
that not all Mormons are allowed
within its sacred walls and no gen
tile since its dedication April ..
| 1898. The tabernacle is the place of
worship. 1t was planned and erect
ed under the direction of Brigham
Young. 1t is 250 feet long, 100 feet
wide aud so feet in heighth-yaulted
or rounding ceiling built without a
nail you may hear Il pin drop any
where in the building, a whisper at
the rostrum you can hear anywhere
In the great audience room, which
has n seating capacity of over 20, 900
and when there is a full choir, il is
500. Just at moor every day there
staid. That great pipe organ was
constructed over thirty years ago,
but it is given up by great musicians
TO be the finest instrument in Amer
lea, if not In the whole world. To
us it seemed magnificent and this
ended one half of our day, so the
Saltair depot to so to Great Salt
Lake. OH what n wonderful sight
The green tinge of the waves, the
mountains and valleys, all combine
to make nature seem perfect. Then,
TO see the works of art also. The
Saltair Pavilion is a beautiful struc-
ture. The bath houses are fine and
everything is made for the comfort
and convenience of visitors. The wat
ers are life giving and they tell you
that here indeed is the fountain of
youth" The time rolled round all too
soon, when We must 20 back to the
city and get ready for travel again.
Soon we were on II way 10 Grand
Junction. We did not get to see
near all the noted and interesting
things in this great city, founded by
a system OF which we could never
approve. And some OF our towns
people live there whom we would
like to have called upon, but we were
pressed for time.
My next stop vas at Delta. whore
| was to leave the main line and go
to Paonia for Il weeks visit with my
husbands brother and wife, and 9th.
er old time Richardson county people.
We arrived at Paonia, a thriving
town of two thousand people stu
ated ON the north fork of the Gun
nison River, just at the foot of old
Mt. Lamborn, and found a warm vel
come awaiting us and had such a
good visit with our brother and wife,
'ye old time postmaster" w. R.Crook,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckee.
This town is in the heart of the
great fruit country of the Gunnison
Valley and the great fruit packing
establishments. eyaperator buildings.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Correction.

Owing TO n typographical error
my article in last weeks Tribune
stated that Pasadena. Gala, vas the
Venice of America" Il should not
have read that way. Pasadena Is a
suberb of Los Angeles and n beanti-
sul little city. while Venice is stu
ated near the coast and patterned
from the Venice of the old world.
MRS. G. J. CROOK.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The whiskey ring declares Lincoln
must be punished for driving out the
saloons. They want to move the
state capital TO a wet town.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The Pawnee Commercial club Will
hold an auction April 2S. Anyone
having anything to sell can have it
sold by the club for a small per cent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The Burchard court house has been
condemned by the grand jury. 1T
is done broke down"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

<Tecumseh is beginning to raise
steam for a Fourth of July blowout.
It may be expected to 90 off with
loud noise,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
WITH OUR ~NElGHBORS.
News OF Interest From Our Neigh
boring Towns.

The passage of a paving ordinance
is now assured and Hiawatha will
rejoice in paved streets before many
moons.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

Soon darkness shut out the vision
and sleep claimed tired bodies so
that the eastern part of California
did not see very much of. But when
We walked mp the next morning we
were on the desert all right-a
dreary waste of sand, without a liy-
ing thing in sight but the cactus.
That varied some; in places II was
low and dwarfish and OF the broad
leaf variety which we know; then
il would be the cactus palm. some
large enough TO give "A little shade
in the broiling sun-for it o o grew
hot-oh, so hot, it seemed as
If the breeze was from off a hot
stove. The stations were very few
and far between aud they would be
principally Just a station house, with
possibly "A we'll and water tank for
the use of the railway. In n few
places the agent would have a small
garden or flower bed. These seem
ed veritable oasises in the desert.
But We Travelled on and at some
where near ten o'clock we came to
Los Vegas. Nevada, quite a good
sized town with some yards and gar
dens. but not many, as the water
problem is a %perplexing one.
, r
Finally we came to a level scope
of country with short grass and much
cactus, but actually some cattle.
About this time we had reached the
boundary line of Utah. For ut. or
beyond Modena, the first station in
Utah on our road. we came to a
piece Of plowed land, a small farm
They told MS il was the first plowed
land for over 400 miles. It looked
good to us You may know.
When VT walked up next morning
we were in n sandy section again
and sometimes mountains, but we
went ON and on until about eight
o'clock we came TO the Great Salt
Lake. We skirted the southeastern
shore for n few miles on this road
before we reached Salt Lake City.
at nine "a. m. Another great mecca
for tourists. The Nebraska girls and
myself had talked over our plans
and none of MS thought we would
take but one day here, so we must
make the most of il and see all that
We could, SO on arriving we went
to q hotel. got rid of the dust and
sand of the Mojaye Desert, got
ready for sightseeing. for we wish
ed to see the city first of all. Salt
Lake City is a fine city. Many of
you have been there. but for the
benefit of they who have not. will
say IL is the county seat of Salt
Lake county and the capital of the
great state of Utah. 1t covers an
area of fifteen square miles. has a
population of near 100. 900, was first
settled by the Mormons with Brig
ham Young as leader in 1877, and
has had a steady growth. There is
a public school system now thorough
ly established, never to be uprooted
and ali christian denominations are
represented by beautiful church build
ings. But of course visitors always
r~-ss-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The land mere ranges III price from
$500 10 s., 600 per acre. You may
think | am over estimating it. but
try to purchase it and then report.
My week or ten days expired all too
soon and ! must bid dear friends
adieu and continue my journey. On
a lovely September morning | came
from Paonia back 10 Delta, a ride of
some forty miles. 10 take up my
journey where l left off, We came
from Delta to Montrose and there
changed to the narrow gauge road
for the trip over Marshall Pass.
Some of my old time friends yer on
the train and | had the pleasure of
their company from this point until
we reached Pueblo. They we're the
only people whom | had eYer been
acquainted with before that | trav-
eled with on my whole trip. But |
met aud got acquainted with eongeni-
al people everywhere. We followed
the Gunnison River for many miles
and saw wonderful mountain scenery;
passed the wonderful Gunnison Tun-
mel. which was opened a few days
later by President Taft.
Wei. we went on and on; crept
around the mountain peaks and skirt
ed canyons until we came TO the
long pull and up and up to Marshall
Pass, altitude $4,000 feet. My friend
felt much inconvenience from the
ringing in the ears and the rush of
blood to the head, SO we were glad
when the train stopped and took off
the extra engines frightened wheels,
burs and brakes and made ready to
descend. At nine o'clock we arrived
at Salida. a prosperous and up-to-date
town or city of 1000 or 5000 popula-
ton. II is the junction of the Den
yer & Rio Grand standard and mar
row gauge lines from Grand juno
ton.
We went to a hotel and stayed
this night SO that we would get the
Royal Gorge by daylight. Oh, what
a word. Oh, what a ride. Royal
Gorge! Who has not heard of it.?
Yet few very few can describe it..
There seems to be miles of it and
one could only gaze and wonder at
the awful, overwhelming majesty, and
grandeur of this place. It surely
gives one new sensations and now
thoughts of the Creator.
We reached Canyon City; had only
a short stop and two hours more
brought us to Pueblo, the Pittsburg
of the west. 1t is a large and fine
city and has many beautiful build
ings. There is much enterprise and
thrift. But their great pride is their
immense steel works. They manu-
facture everything here; but the
leading articles are mining appara-
tus and tools of all kinds. The next
day | went on to Colorado Springs, a
beautiful city, the home of more mil
lionaires than any other city of like
size in the United States. 1t is sur
rounded by mountains, the highest
one being Pixies Peak, which is in
plain sight and seems very close, al
though it is really nine miles away,
There are some fine side trips to be
taken from this point which are
very enjoyable.
~ ST s. 81
Glen EYrie is Tho homo Of the late