davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
w.pl. De,ies Forgery Charge.

william waple. jr.. charged with for
gerry. when arrsigned yesterday before
Chief Justice. Clabaugh. pleaded not
guilty. Waple. who 10 clark In the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving, be-
came involved in transactions with al
legged .Ioan sharks" and to meet their
demands. 1t is alleged. forged three notes,
two for 80 each and one for Ill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Another Apartment House.

Wilton j. Lambert has sold the lot at
the northwest corner of Fifteenth and L
streets northwest, which he bought last
week. to a syndicate represented by the
Union Trust Company as trustee. The
purpose of the new owners is to erect a
modern apartment house to complete the
apartment buildings of the four corners.
These are now occupied by the Cecil. the
Sherman, and the Ethelhurst.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Funeral Of N. A. Tappan To-day

Funeral services for Myron A. Tappan.
vice president Of the National Sporting
Goods Company. who died Tuesday, at
his home, 1s4o Monroe street northwest.
win be held at O'Clock this afternoon
from St. Stephens Episcopal Churcn.
Rev George Fiske Dudley, pastor OF the
church, viii oniciate. Services at the
crave will be conducted by Columbia
Lodge. No. .. F. A. A. u. interment w'u
- IN Rock Creek Comotefy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
p,..d. Not ouiIty of Forsery.

Anthony Gaegler yesterday pleaded not
guilty before Chief Justice ciaoausn 20
an Indictment charging forgery. Gaeeier
was arrested March 20 In q sanatorium
near Sixteenth and streets II y .neseo
that he secured S22@S upon . 1ossso
0hoak
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

The trial Of Matte E Lomax. In con-
nection with the killing Of Cecil Lomax'
colored. December 1s last. by shoouns
him. began yesterday afternoon oefore
Justice Wright and jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
LOAN SOCIETIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with.
out security. Ofices in all principal
cites. d. II. Tolman. r. 606. 6sa 18th nv.
t6-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Valuable Property to Go.

A valuable piece Of downtown real
estate will be offered at public auction on
Tuesday afternoon. May %. at o'clock,
The Postal Telegraph Building belonging
to the Stone estate, at 1Si5 E street north
west. directly across Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the District Building. Is to be
sold to settle the estate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
Lowest rates of interest. All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1407 F st. NV. str
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL
estate-Lowest rates of interest. Pay
ments on principal in amounts Of 300 or
more received at any interest period.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.. Bond Building.
l1oS n. Y. ave. N-1
NONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with respect
to prior payments. ;.. TILEK hotaEs- it;s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
building
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
NAVAL STORES.
Trial for Murder Begins.

gsysnnah, Ca, May M-Tmpentine finn, ~
elI1. Rosin Am; typs and @. f.l5azlIA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & o., mem
bars Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing.
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Burial of Embry In Kentucky.
The body Of James Howard Embry. for
merly Judge OF the county court Of Mad.
ison County. KY, and q well-known law.
yer of washington. was sent ysst~day
70 Lsxington. KY. Tor tAessDnA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Appears in Trading.

Graphophone preferred, long dormant.
showed up in yesterdays transactions
with a single sale of ten shares at 13S.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
FINANCE AND REALTY

On trading limited to ninety-five shares
Washington Gas stock. lead q dull ses-
sion Of the exchange yesterday. The
trading opened with a sale Of ten shares
at 9Oss. The following transaction re-
suited in a net loss Of u. At the close the
stock stood 9O1s bid, eos asked. It Is gen.
orally believed the upward movement In
Gas has suffered only a temporary check.
There appeared to be considerable of the
stock in the market to-day at 901a. at
which figure $50 shares were offered.
Bank Stock Transactions.
Thirty shares of stock in the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank Of George
town, sold yesterday at 80. At the
close the same bid was left standing, but
no stock was offeredI The only Other
bank stock which figured in yesterday 3
transactions were Uuited States Trust
Company, where three shares were taken
at 1lsL and East Washington Savings
where a ten share lot was taken at 13A.
Single Share Sells.
A single share Of Georgetown Gas sold
yesterday at 100.
Bond Market Restricted.
The bond market seems more restricted
than ever One consol Of the Potomac
Electric sold at 100, a gain Of u from
the last transaction. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone IS sold at loSh for
s., ,0OO, an advance Of Il from last week.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS
sold at 1884 for s1.40o.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & CO.. mem
rs of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
syrup-enough to last family a long
time You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, 1t gives almost in
slant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. This is
nsrtly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, slim ulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect It is
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent remedy. too. for whooping
cough. sore lungs, asthma, throat
troubles. etc.
for minutes. Put "a ounces of Pinex
and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps per-
fectly. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most vaIu-
able concentrated compound. Of Nor
way white pine extract, and Is rich in
euiaicol and all the other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands Of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or viii get 1t for you II not, send to
The Pinex Co.. Fl Wayne. Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
Indigestion
Relief In Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.

Relief In Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.
When Hannah Bros. state that they
have remedy that only costs so cents
and is guaranteed to cure any man or
woman who suffers from food fermen-
tation, or money back, what are the
poor stomach sufferers in Pensacola
and vicinity going to do about it?
Food fermentation causes belching,
sour stomach, gas eructation, heart
burn and that lump Of lead feeling as
you probably know.
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is MONA.
Most people call them MONA stom-
ach tablets because they know that
there is no remedy so good for indiges-
ton or stomach disorders. Here is
one opinion:
Il have been troubled with indiges-
ton for more than year. I bought
one box of MONA and it cured me.
Now l would not be without a box in
the house for $a-00. 1t saves lot of
doctor bills when you can be cured
for so cents.-AIthur Sederquest,
Nichols St, Wakefield, Mass.
MONA stomach tablets cost so
cents box at Hannah Bros. and drug
gists everywhere and money back if
they don't cure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12

shop, bedroom and living room, all
one, is twelve feet square. Here is
the optimistic way she speaks of it:
ut is not very big, burt there is a
beautiful view of the roof-tops ana
you can see the boulevard if you lean
away out. You also can catch a
glimpse of the cemetery" Speaking
of her book, she said: ut took me
ten years to write my book. l did
not write it to have it published-it
is just my life" The book, called
Marie Claire" tells of the time
when the writer, as an orphan, was
taken to any asylum; of her life there
and of her being adopted by farm
er's family; of her affection for the
farmers son and her dismissal from
the family when it was discovered the
two were in love. 1t gives an insight
into the sufferings Of the seamstress
and her struggles, but the story is
beautiful in spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12

cation. The members of the Confed-
crate organizations of the city will be
present, but, as usual, the real honor
guests of the occasion will be the
beloved old men who wore the gray,
many Of whom will wear it again to
do full honor to the memory of the
great dead chieftain who has gone be-
fore.
A program suitable for the occas-
sion will be prepared between now
and the 18th, and as is the case with
these programs always, will be most
appropriate and interesting to those
who hold the Great Lost Cause dear
in their hearts, and who reverence the
fine old men who are now the only
living participants Of that great con-
fiict. The Daughters are always very
timely and opportune with their at
fairs of this kind, and the 18th will
be no exception to the rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS PAULINE BAYFIELD,
AND Mr.. DAVE MARCUS
MNilAl(EH

One of the very interesting an
nouncements of the week is that of
the engagement of Miss Pauline
Rayfield and Mr.. Dave Marcus, the
young people having made known
their interesting plans on Tuesday,
when Miss Rayfield told her girl
friends at the lovely Manitou lunch
con, and when the young set met
later at the Progress club for an in
formal dance. the formal announce
ment was made.
Miss Rayfeld, who is the possessor
of an extremely charming personality,
is very popular among a large num-
Der of friends, and both she and Mr..
Marcus figure in all of the more i'm
portant social events Of their SET
Tuesdays dance was a beautiful little
affair given by the young men for the
visiting society girls who are Miss
Ella Rockaway of New York City,
Miss Ella Eagle of Selma, Ala, Miss
Daisy Dinklespiel of Louisville, Miss
Matte Greenbaum of Louisville. Miss
Claire Davis and Miss Dora Marcus
Of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
WEDDING
ACCESSORIES.


The veil most approved for youthful
brides is of raw-edged tulle. The
girls height decides the quantity
needed, as well as the length Of her
skirt. The drop over the face Is far
shorter than that at the back, and
after the veil Is adjusted ON the head
the bottom is slashed with big shears
to follow the lines of the skirt
A Juliet cap, made solidly Of orange
blossoms, is pretty finish for +ulle
veil. 1t is put on after the tulle is
arranged on the head, and the veil
may be slashed away at the front to
show only little ruffle under the
cap; burt tradition still calls to a great
extent for yelling the face, even
though many brides prefer the veil
that drops only at the sides and back.
For dresses trimmed with beads the
Juliet caps are in matching pearls or
crystals, the fiat tops and bunchy
sides Of the little fixing proving a
very becoming finish to the face.
A Judy cap arrangement Is popular
for the lace veil. gathering of one
corner of this, under a wreath of or
ange blossoms giving the cap look.
The cap part sits low down on the
head, and at smart wedding the
head filings of the bridesmaids may
be genuine caps covering the head in
this mop way.
These are the two arrangements
set forth by fashion as the newest
styles for bridal wells, but as be-
comingness is still most important
matter many brides have their wells
caught up at the last moment in any
way that suits the face. So there are
wells that hang only at the back of
the head, tulle wells that hang over
the face or that leave it exposed,
high head arrangements and low ones.
But If one wants the absolute fashion.
able thing, have some sort of broad
low cap fixing for the top of the head
mop gathering for lace and the
Juliet bonnet for tulle.
Made bouquets, the flowers used ar.
ranged in the most formal manner and
set in a rim of lace, are far smarter
than the loose clusters of flowers once
carried. Several sorts OF flowers are
combined to give a feathery look to
the nosegay, ferns, lilies of the valley
and gauzy ribbons combining with
orchids and Bride roses and other
white flowers. The narrow ribbons,
tied in charming butterfly knots, fall
in showers from the bouquet, and
with this lovely notion the posies are
sometimes set in a nest OF gathered
gauze ribbon in wider width. One
exquisite bridal bouquet seen recent.
ly was massed in the folds Of an old
lace handkerchief, whose yellowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12

border framed it in the needed edge
OF lace. The handkerchief was a fam
lily possession of course. Another
heirloom, shawl Of Chinese crepe
magniflcently embroidered, was used
as a tunic over a. plain satin dress,
one corner OF this covering the left
shoulder Of the bodice.
In the way Of footgear. it is impos-
sible to wear anything but satin
shoes with the finer white gowns, for
however dainty kid slippers are they
haven't just the look Of elegance re-
Quired. The prettiest of the bridal
slippers are trimmed somehow at the
toe, either with a lace butterfly, a
bow held down wit ha jeweled buckle
or button, a lace or tulle rosette, or a
tiny knot of rosebuds. Again a rich
ly-beeded gown-anj beads are much
seen on bridal finery-will have satin
slippers beaded at the toe. These are
generally made to order, for It is rare
ly possible to match all the gown
stuffs with just the right shoes.
Whatever the material of the gown.
gloves must be Of suede in a matching
shade or white. As new bridal
sleeves are generally quite short now,
too, from twelve to an eighteen but
ton length may be needed. Glaoe
gloves have been abolished because
Of the big look they give the hands
and arms and silk gloves are unsuited
to the season.
One of the foolishnesses seen lately
in the way Of bridal fixings was an i'm
mense muff OF tulle and orange bios
SONS. It was of the pillow sort and
would be carried under the veil as
would the bouquet. In fact, all things
said and done. the pretty foolery was
no more than a big bouquet in an un-
usual shape
Pearls are the brides chosen orna-
ments and limitations Of the precious
gems are so perfect and lovely now 1t
is quite possible to wear the make-be-
lieve with the grandest gown.
Single strands of pearls, finished
with tiny jewel~d clasps, that could
scarcely be told from the genuine
thing, cost $25. Others almost as ef.
fective. with and without the fancy
clasps, come from S1-50 up. The ones
tinted faint yellowish pink give a
more bona fde impression than the
pure white beads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
MISS ALLEN ENTERTAINED
FOR MISS REBA BRADLEY.

The friends Of Miss Janet Allen
were asked in on Monday night for an
informal game of cards and to meet
Miss Reba Bradley, of Virginia, who
is a guest at the home of the Aliens
for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Ben Durham won the ladies
first prize, writing set, and Mr.. I'd
gar Langford the first gentleman S
prize, an alligator purse. The guest
prize, which was a handsome cut
glass perfume bottle, was presented to
Miss Bradley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
THE HANSA
SAILED YESTERDAY,

The German warship Hansa sailed
away for Jamaica yesterday, and the
gallant German officers and the fresh
checked German sailor laddies are a
thing of the past in Pensacola.
Probably no other visitors to the
city have been more royalty entertain
ed than those who commanded the
good ship Hansa, for society made
their coming the reason for any num-
Der OF brilliant and very clever az
fairs. The Kansas officers, after the
time honored custom Of visiting mari
ners. saw and admired many bright
eyed American maidens with whom
they whiled away any number OF
pleasant hours-to whisper sweet
things that even now are forgotten as
they sail away.
"Good-bye"-said a faxen haired
German brokenly to one OF these
same bright eyed American maidens
on Tuesday night-"Good-bye to you,
you, my America! When I think of
the great America, will think only of
you'll"
So much for what the really pretty
girl may do in promoting a really
good feeling among the nations!
The visitors got on royalty with the
home people, too, and their apprecia-
ton Of the various attentions shower
ed upon them were fully expressed.
German Consul Rolls was present
at all of the affairs in which the Ger
mans figured, and he and Mrs. Rolls
were very generous in their hospital1-
ty. The Hansa, which is very trim
member of Wilhem's navy, is COM
manded by the following roster Of OIL
GERS:
Captain Feldt, commanding; Lieut.
Capt. Netting, first officer; Lieut..
Captains Frhr. v. Freyberg Bisenberg-
Allmendingeh, Hansen and Wolf;
First Lieutenants Gerlach, Bauch,
Meusel and Starke; Second Lieuten.
ants Doss Frhr v. Maltzahn, Sittman,
Schmidt, Petri, Lossn1tzer and
Baacke; Engineers Klaunig, THeicheI,
Bodeck and Drepper: Surgeons F1ttJe
and Wmderlich; Paymaster Soge-
berg; Chaplain Rost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
A BRILLIANT BUT
UNEOUCATEO GENIUS.

Marguerite Audoux, a dressmake- in
Paris, has won a prize of $1,000 Offer
ed by the Concourt academy for the
best novel of the year." She has
written only one book, and it probably
will be her last, for the writer does
not know how to spell and simply has
told the story of her own life. The
book, however, is regarded as a work
of genius, and the writer is remark
able woman-quiet, almost illiterate,
but rich in Imagination and in OPP
timism. She lives in garnet in
Paris and is content with her sur
roundings and her life. Her work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
THE YOUNG MATRONS CLUB
WITH MRS, ED. FORCHEIMER.

Mrs. Ed. Forcheimer entertained the
Young Matrons' club very delightfully."-
yesterday, the visiting young ladies'
being the guests of honor. Mrs. For
cheimer won the first prize, Mrs.
Sydney Kahn the second and Miss
Clare Davis the guest prize. Miss
Davis is the guest of Mrs. Hebron,
and is one of Montgomery most
charming society young women.
Mrs. Forcheimer's afternoon was
delightful throughout, and the prizes
were exceptionally pretty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
At midnight a delicious buffet su

At midnight delicious buffet sup
per was served.
The dancers, in addition to the
honor guests. were Mr. and Mrs
Edward Forcheimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Oppenheim, Misses Reina Damn
heisser. Alice Waggenheim, Esther
Gugenheim, Ethel Friedman, Refine
Calm, Leah Calm, Bertha Levy,
Theresa Jacoby, Celestine Hirscher.
Pauline Rehfield, Belle Berlin, Fan
HE Berlin and Messrs. Morris Levy,
Harry Waggenheim, Leon Gunder-
sheimer, Ralph Gundersheimer, Dave
Gundersheimer, Leon Levy, Leo Lich-
ten, Alva Moog, Jake Stone, Jack
Kugleman, Joe Stone, Clarence Fren-
KEEL, Martin Menko, Joe Jacoby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
WILL ENTERTAIN
ON THE BAY,

A very congental party OF Northern
people will entertain themselves on
the bay this afternoon, a trip to the
Island having been planned. The at
fair will have it's picnic features, for
an out Of door dinner will be one OF
the plans Of the day. The presence
of number of very desirable North
ern tourists is being noted this year,
a majority of whom are stopping at
the San Carlos hotel. Each day some
pleasant and interesting outing is
planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
MISSING.

His typewriters covered and silent,
his chair
Is empty, his desk is in trim;
It never was so when he used to sit
there
And hammer out copy" with vim.
The cigarette stubs that he left in a
Are gone, and the table is clean:
But give me the mess that the place
used to show
And the click of his busy machine.
He used to come in with his hat on
his ear
And a limp cigarette on his lip,
With smile that was crooked, an
eye that was clear
And a tongue that was fluent and
Zip.
He'd hang up his coat on the hook
overhead.
Tilt his chair to the proper degree,
Run his hands through his hair,
which was curly and red,
And write like a cyclone set free.
And sometimes. when pegging away,
forget
J.
And I'll start to say, Jim, got a good
cigarette?'
And turn toward his battered old
mill
And then I'll remember that "30' is
in
For him who once sat in that spot;
And well, redouble my hurry and
din
In writing the story rye got.
His fingers will nevermore clatter the
keys;
His life and his stories are done.
Those stories as brisk as the keen
western breeze
Another will take up his run.
Another will cover assignments he
had;
He's gone, but the world mustn't
lose
It's tales of the sad and the bad and
the glad
ITS regular quota OF news.
4 newspaper mans always moving
about,
He seldom stays long in a place;
And yet when he leaves, why. you
haven't doubt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12

That you'll see him again, face to
face;
But this-well, it's different; this is
the end,
And the coffee won't seem Just The
same.
My "fellow-reporter"- also nv
friend
He is through with the newspaper
game.
-Berton Braley in Saturday Evening
Post,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
TO LEAVE
FOR ALABAMA,

Alabama, where she will join Mr.. De-
Witt at Greenville. After few more
weeks spent in the South, they will re-
turn to their northern home in Michi-
gan. Mrs Dewitt has been spending
several weeks at the San Carlos hotel.
where she has made many friends
among the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
EAST HILL MISSION
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The ladies of the East Hill Mission
Society will meet at the church this
afternoon at O'Clock. The time has
been made on hour earlier on account
Of the revival meetings at the First
Baptist church. and will close in suf-
fcient time for the ladies to reach the
First church before the opening of the
afternoon services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
WOODMAN CIRCLE
TO HOLD INITIATION.

The Woodman Circle will conduct
initiation ceremonials this afternoon,
a number Of candidates to be taken
into the order. The full degree team
will be in charge of the work, and
very interesting afternoon is being an
ticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
THE MISSES CAIN
TO ENTERTAIN TODAY.

Misses Leah and Rheine Calm will
entertain at a lovely bridge party this
afternoon in honor of the visiting
young ladies'. Both are very charm
ing hostesses, and their affairs are al
ways very delightful and dainty
throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
MISS ADA ROSASCO
ENTERTAINED AT TEA.

a little afternoon tea yesterday which
was given on the mezZanlne floor at
the San Carlos hotel. Tea and lettuce
sandwiches were served, a number OF
the young ladies enjoying Miss Rosas.
cos hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
JUST TRY THIS TEST.

Use one teaspoonful of Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Or Lemon Extract to the quart,
and see II your desserts are not per-
fectly delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12
AT THE

AT The
MISSION TONIGHT.
The Rev. Mr.. Chas. Dickinson will
preach at the Mission tonight at 1880
o'clock. The public is cordially invit-
ed to be present, as his talk will be
along interesting lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-12

Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh will leave
this week for Montgomery, where she
goes to visit friends.