davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
QUIET DAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT
NO CASES WERE DISPOSED OF
AND COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL
THIS MoRNINe-THREE CASES
ARE ON ToDAY's DOCKET.

No cases were disposed Of in circ-. F:
court yesterday. court sdiouvr:nc f..
the day soon after converting How
ever. number or cases are on tia
docket for today and it will probaa
be q busy session.
The case OF the docket for TO-DAY. in
which the largest aznourt Of money g
involved is th=t 81 the American Ma
ti1.al BanL rs. II. Z. Brooks. zl.-
amount OF damages asked for being
s. 10000. R@SS IS q Watson a-s. al
torneys for the plaintiff end the de-
PENDANT is Ftpress nted by Plount &
BIoUnt Il Carter.
Another case Involving consider
able amount Of money Is that Of ". II
Chandler vs. Louis Bolev. in which the
pIaintin is suing fo. damages amount
ing TO 100000 P Pope Reese will
represent the plaintiff, while the de-
PENDANT will be represented by John
c. Avery.
The case Of ". H Chandler VS. n.
=. Bo!ey IS also on the docket for trial
today. This an ejectmert suit and r
Pope Reese is attorney fey the Plain
tiEE. while r. c. Maxwell represents
the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
1--we SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE
THREE STAR PLAYERS OF THE
METROLITAN SOCCER" TEAM

Three star players Of the Metropon-
tan soccer team Of New York who,
once defeated by the wonderful British
Corinthians, have challenged the in
veders at another game, which will
Hs played IN the near future at the
Polo grounds, New York. From left to
light, the men are J. Mccain, forward;
J. Ross, right fullback, and H Eynd,
helfbsck and captain. The Britishers
started off IN the first game by run
Ming the score up TO 40. The New
Workers then struck their stride and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
CANDY DAY TO-DAY.

A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
Is cents or more. ILL.,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

played with prodigious pluck TO over
take the foreigners, having solved their
style OF play. They scored two goals
on the EnElishmtn, but the whistle
blew for the end OF the game before
they could even up the scora Man
hattauite soccer enthusiasts figure
that their prides can beat the Corin-
thians when they meet the next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
ATTELL WILL INSIST
ON REFEREES DECISION

New Orleans, oct. 20-Wilram
Powell trainer for Monte AtteN,
stated last night that AtteN would in
stst on a decision by the referee in
his ten round bout with Frankie
Burns, Of New Jersey, az the Orleans
Athletic Club next Monday night. For
several weeks decisions have been
awarded by vote Of The sporting
page writers. Both Attell and Burns
say they are In excellent condition.
They viii fight al llS hounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

Take Your Common Colds Seriously.
Common colds, severe and frequent
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat and
may develop into bronchitis, pneu-
monia, ard consumption. For all
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons. take Folsy's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly.
W. X D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
GOVERNMENT
BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000
CIVIL ACTION IS BROUGHT
AGAINST J. J. AND r. {. I.
McAsKILL, PROMINENT LAND
OWNERS or THIS SECTION.

Civil action was started in the
United States court yesterday by the
government against J. J. and r. E. L.
NcCaslsill for the sum Of $4,000. for
aileged -trespsssinE and removing tim
her rom government lands.
The suit was brought bv Distrfct
Attorney Cubberly and Assistant At
,oraey Trammell, and alleges that
Aessrs. McCaslIin have removed tim
Ter valued at many thousands Of dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
No DEAL MADE
FOR JOE TINKER
THE. LATTER AND CHARLEY
MURPHY SAY CINCINNATI HAS
NOT SECURED THE sHoRTsToP
AS MANAGER OF REDS.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 2o.-No word was re-
ceived at Cub headquarters yesterday
that President Herman Of the Cincin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

odd methods employed by the high
Jumpers in clearing the bar. THESE
remarkable action photographs show
Jumpers in the amateur world The
upper picture depicts Canheld. the
Yale Jumper, going over the stick IN q
horizontal position. The lower one
SHOWS the manner In which BARKER
also a Yale man, clears the obetrTIc@
ton.
These two are about the only. opas
10 cap IT, the pictured positions. Can
heic works himself into a horizontal
position just as he is about To clear
the bar while Barker uses the same
Up ana down motion until he is over
jump sideways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

I'll he ready at aoan as can
change" said Mr.. TCmbat
Hold on, there" yelled Mr. Wom-
bat What have YOU got to change,
your dress or your complexion -
Kansas City Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

recegnizance yesterday sfter1,eon but
Bryant was held in the city iai ana
will be given a hearing before the city
recorder this morning at o'clock
The evening world., 1911-04-19
$3.50 Jap. Mating; Roll, 9.75

JAPANESE M~ATrlNG-cotton warp; III BEAUTIFUL designs ana
ards TO the roll. Regularly si2.So.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
FOUR POLICE CAPTAINS
ON CR0PSEY'S CARPET.
Commissioner viii Try Them by
Wholesale for Violating Order
About FavOring Old Men.

Police Commissioners CropsCv * pre-
pairing to try by wholesale captains and
i~leutenants who violated his tclcpioncd
order of Feb. s directing officers In
charge OF precincts to assign the older
men on their STATS TO soft details.
Charges were preferred to-day against
Capt Patrick Murphy 81 the Fluvhins
police station. Capt. Horitio King Of
the West New Brighton station. capt.
Donald Grant OF the Fourth venue
station .Broolayn; cant. Edward ..
Barnett OF the Stlpleton station 'eight
onen.esl. and several !ioutenants in
various Staten Island precincts. All 81;
these charges We're presented by In
spector John u. llerHhy.
capt. Edwanl GftllaGher was the first
officer 10 be tried for violating the or
der 10 give the soft details to the old
men. He was nned ten days pay. II
was said after Inspector Herlihy's
charges had been handed In that
twenty-five more similar cases would
he brought to the Commiss .onel's atten-
ton In "A few days.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
5000 400. Fire IL Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April ia
are OF unknown origin in the fuel room
or tho Doscner-Gardner Lumber Com
pnny hero this mornlng swept q whole
square, destroying the stocks Of that
concern and the Jacksonville Lumbcr
Company and a line OF freight cars on.
the seahoard Air Lin sidings. The
loss viii amount TO 10000.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
SU|TOR IS HELD
FOR SHOOTING At
YOUNG ACTRESS
Electrician in Court on Charge
of Trying 10 Kill llippodroms
Chorus Girl.

Joseph S~hauGhuessy. twenty-five years
OLD. a theatrical electrician OF No ass
East One Hundred and Slxty-Grst street.
was held for trial by Magistrate
Freschi to-day In Norkville Police Court
for attempting to kill Ninie Wray
smith, aged eighteen. n chorus girl ON
ployed at the Hlppodromc.
The shooting happened shortly before
: o'clock yesterday afternoon n
~Shaughnessy was arrested at once and
taken TO the East Fifty-nrst street po-
lice station. From there he was taken
TO Yorkvillc court. but secured n delay
in his examination until he could OBJ
tain counsel.
Miss Wray-to use her stage name
tdd the Magistrate that S~haughnessy
had followed her from tho tim she lett
her home at 10. 1eG pcnn street. Brook
Ign, importuning her to marry him and
threatening her II she did not. When
che reached the Williamsburg Bridge
plaza she appealed 20 n policeman FOR
protection. and the policeman chased
the electrician away.
Pursued 20 Stage Door.
WV raw NV lltAt " Aii''s sic ~ ht ~
III she had nlighted from "A sixth ave.
nue. car In front OF the Hippodrome,
when ne emerged from a crowd on the
corner and pursued her TO The stage
door.
Are YOU going 20 marry me-" he lie.
mended as she tried TO el1de him and
only succeeded IN getting herself cor
nered against an entry way.
Nc" Abe said.
With hat he reached inside OF his
coat n hauled out n revolver. Al the
sight OF the weapon Miss Wray said
she fung up her arms to guard her face
aud began screaming for help.
And. while the impromptu stage was
most dramatically set. with chorus gir,s
hurrying into the theatre. automobile
wnixzing by II In the presence OF hun
dreds OF men and women crowding the
sidewalks, the electrician pulled the
trigger rapidly.
The first bullet scrnped tho girls right
check and she tainted. Another misslc
smashed the big window OF a saloon
on the corner and 4 third ploughed up
the asphalt.
Policeman Dave Meyer grabbed the
electrician and walked him over TO the
chorus girls side. Vinle got up. rubbed
her cheek and said that S~haughnessey
had tried TO kill her.
Never Engaged to Him.
Shaughnessy's lawyer. Frank W. Stan
ton. tried to maxi Miss Wrny say sin
had been engaged 10 his client ana ha,
accepted presents from him. She sal,
she had taken small gifts from him hu
that she had never given him he
promise.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
at $3.50, 2l.50, 25.75, 1880
Actual Values $3.50 to ALSO
Also an Important Offering Of Apparel for
Misses and Small Women

Consisting of
suits, of Striped and Fancy Woseis, Plain
Tailored Coat with long rever, buttoned to $40 En-
side effects, peau de cygne lined, Value $3.50, ACsCO
Dresses. of Imported MarquiseHes or Wolfe,
deliberately trimmed with two toned % SN
hand embroidery and laes Value $500, <O.CO
Dresses, of Fancy Figured Foulard silk, with border, 4 Q ~
Dutch neck effects with lace yokes, Value S27.5O, 1000
Dresses, of French Linen, hand embroidered model, Q en-
with empire effect, Dutch neck, short sleeves, at C'CO
Value $3.50
Skirts. Of Imported Washable Cotton Corduroy, NC
plain habit back mode, Value $3.50, T.>C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
GEORGIA TECH ID
 CLOSE NEXT WEEK

Atlanta, June 7-(Specal.) )-Caps and gowns will be in evidence for the first time at the Georgia School of Technology lat the coming commencement of that in- stitution next week. The students will at- tend in one large body, along with the faculty, the various commencement exer- cises, interesting among which will be the baccalaureate sermon at the North Ave nue Presbyterian church on Sunday by the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, and the annual address by George Edward Reed. college, Carlisle, Pa.
 At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 14, the Tech alumni, faculty, board of trustees and students in their respective classes will assemble at the University club, corner Cain and Peach: rec, and march to the Grand opera house. There the seniors in caps and gowns will march through rows of the lower classmen to the stage. The exercises will last until noon. concluding with The distribution of dl- plomas and the conferring of degrees
 There will be reception to the seniors by President and Mrs. K. G. Matheson 
 Monday afternoon and the senior hop will be held in Taft hall at the auditorium Monday night.
 The presentation of two memorials will take place Tuesday, fountain which will be presented to Tech by the class of 1905 and the electric light standards re- gently erected in front of the electrical building will be presented to the school by the seniors in electrical engineering These gifts are the forerunners of others that will be made by various classes in the work of beautifying the campus.
 The shops, mills and laboratories will be open for public inspection Wednesday aft ernoon, and usual there will be large crowds of visitors present. There will be an alumni banquet and the Tech Glee club will give concert during the com mencement exercises. The year will close with two social features, the Pan Hellenic dance at Taft hall Wednesday evening and the senior banquet at the M. and M. club Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
A WATER LILLY WEDDING

Hundreds of water lilies, clinging with their long, flexible stems. to mantels, tables and tabourets, making a bed for the great bowl of ice in the veranda and trailing their graceful length against the skirt of the pretty maid of honor, formed a perfect floral scheme yesterday morning at the Hood-Harris wedding.
 Miss Kate Harris and MT Ira l.. Hood were united in marriage at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. William Thomas Hill, at Mountain Terrace. Almost a. hundred guests witnessed the vows, which were solemnized at 10 o'clock and fol- lowed with delightful breakfast in sev- eral courses.
 An altar was erected in the living room of greenery. with great clusters of wa ter lilies and in the cheery dining room the center of the table was an enormous mound of. lilies intermingled with white sweet peas Sweet peas of many tints decorated the small coffee room. this be- ing the only apartment in which the water lily motif was not followed
 Two pretty little girls taking part in the wedding were the flower girls Kath- erine Lynch and Evelyn Brazelton, the groom's niece, who led the way to the altar. carrying French bouquets of white sweet peas. They were dressed in white and wore green ribbon accessories.
 Miss Lucy Truss was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant. She was exquisitely pretty in a white lace froclx bordered with green and with green slip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
GIBSON-CHRISTlE
 WEDDING OCCURS

The Methodist church at East Lake was festively adorned lastNQght for the mar riage of Miss Mary Lee Christie and MT. Sidney I.anier Gibson, which took place at S:So o'clock in the presence of large ooncorse of friends and relatives. we'll selected musical programme was present. ed by Miss Lena Hit and MT. Newton Sharps of Woodlawn Following the vows an informal reception. including the relatives and few friends of the young people, was held at the brides home.
 The vows took place at an altar of ferns and palms brigtened with vases of white sweet peas The ushers, MT w. D. Bish- of and Mr. John Bernard, led the way to the altar The bride was attended only bv maid of honor-Mss Naldo Hale who was gowned for the event in white lingerie and carried large cluster or pink roses.
 Miss Christie was given away by her brother, MT Claude F. Christie. She wore a dainty white lingerie gown trimmed with handmade lace, and carried bou- ouet of white roses and sweet peas.
 Mr. Gibsons best man was MT. E. G. Burchfeld. Rev. l.. A. Holmes, pastor of the church, performed the marriage rites
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson will enjoy brief wedding trip to South Alabama, where they will visit relatives. Both young people have a great many friends in the community who are interested in theii happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
MISS ALAN GRAY MOORING GIVES A RECITAL

Especial interest will be felt in the re- cital given this evening at Cable hal by Miss Alan Gray Mooring. This will be the second in the recital series given by the students of the Birmingham Con- servatory of Music of which MT. and Mrs. William Gussen are directors. Miss Mooring is gifted young pianist, and a great credit to her teachers. She will leave in few days for Monteage, where she is to appear as -soloist in the sum- mer Chautauqua with a splendid orches- tra. This evening Mrs. D. G. Chandler, soprano, and Mrs Edna Gockel- -Gussen. pianist, will assist her. The public is cordially invited.
 The following is the programme:
 Sonata op. No. (Beethoven). Allegro Andante-M -Menuetto-Presto.
 (a) Tn the Night (Schuman),
 (b) 'Nocturne'' Chopin.
 Co Hungarian Etude" (MacDowelD.
 Eliland, a song cycle (Von Fielitz). Si- lent Woe. Frauenworth. Roses. Secret Greetings. On the Shore of the Lake Child Voices. Moonlight. Dreams. Ana thema. Resignation.
 .(a) The Swan Saint Saens).
 (b) Hark. Hark the Lark (Listz).
 Co Dance of the Gromes UiszD.
 Suite for two pianos (Arensky Ro- e-Valse-Polonaise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
MRS. MATTHEWS IN
 THE SOCIAL WORLD"

Mrs. J. M. DeCottes, in her clever mag | azine. the Social World pays the follow
 ing compliment to popular Birmingham
 matson:
 'Atrs Harrison Matthews of Birming- I ham, the guest of MT and Mrs. J. Louis | Farley, has been very extensively enter tained during the past week. She has been made guest of honor at number of beautiful affairs, among them Mrs. W.
 J. Drums bridge party on Saturday, when
 Mrs. Edward de Graffenreid was also com plimented, Mrs. T. H. Owens Majestic party on Friday; Mrs. J. c. Anderson s bridge party on Wednesday, when again Mrs de Graffenreid shared the honors, picnic on Monday at Jackson's Lake, given by a number of friends, bridge party on Thursday of five tables, and bridge luncheon at the Country club given by Mrs. James s. Pinckard. Mrs. Mat thews' friends are congratulating her on the deserved business promotion of MT. Matthews, who has recently been chosen President of the combined Alabama Con- solidated and the Southern Iron and Steel company. This news came to Mrs. Mat thews from New York during her visit here. Mir. Matthews has just returned from a trip in the middle west and the east. He has hosts of friends here where he formerly resided who are very much interested fin his good fortune. He is socially one of the most popular men in Alabama. combining wonderfully the highest qualities requisite for social and business success. Mrs. Matthews is former Montgomery girl and during her young ladyheod the elegant old colonial home of her parents, MT and Mrs. w. H. Graves, was the center of elaboarte and gracious hospitality dispensed under the regime of the day. Mrs. Matthews beau- tiful young daughter, Miss Eleanor Mat thews. is with her, as Mrs. Farleys guest, both being present to attend the Oates-Saffold wedding. Mrs. Matthews and Miss Matthews left Tuesday for their home in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

last with Miss Margaret Morrison After a brief business meeting, in which the date for future picnic was set, the club adjourned to play progressive dom inoes. In this Mr. Tommy Morton and Miss Margaret Morrison were successful, capturing first prize The visitors prize was awarded Miss Evelyn Jones of Day. ton, o. Among those enjoying Miss Nor risonis hospitality were: Misses Evelyn Jones, Josephine Thomas, Sarah Elem ming, Mrs Flemmng. Maude Livingston and Messrs. John Williams, William Con- nor, Tommy Morton, James Thomas, Darrel Thompson, Bernard Morrison and Palmer Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

omnized by pr. Merrel of the Vine Street Presbyterian church. The bride carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley and was gowned In white lingerie which was most becoming to her youthful beauty The only at- tendants were the brides sister, Miss An nie Duff, as maid of honor, and MT Reginald Cornelius as best man. Little Thelrpa Holiday, in white, and Gladys English in pink, were ribbon bearers. The maid of honor was gowned in white, em- broidered in pink and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas. The wedding music was beautifully rendered by Miss Irene Cox who sang 70 Promise Me before and 'I Love You Truly" during the ceremony
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. Fl. M. Cornelius and Miss Verna Cor neIius, father and sister of the groom, and MT. Tom Bachus of Gadsden.
 A pleasant feature of the evening was the cutting of the brides cake in which was placed a ring, coin, button and thimble.
 The presents were numerous and hand some The couple left immediately for the groom's home at Oak Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
June Weddings Characterised By
 Roses, S7Ueet Peas and Water Lilies
Miss Baenger Welded to Dr. BaokburnHood Harris Nup tials-other Weddings-E. N. Club Dance-Luncheons and Other Events Birmingham Matron Com
 plimented-Other Social Topics
By MYRTLE MILES.

MT. Felix Drennen was also among the guests characteristically genial and gra. cious.
 Mrs. Frank Jones was preesnt, wearing pretty white chiffon evening costume bordered with pink lowered chiffon Mrs William Drennen's costume was black chiffon frightened with yoke of real lace and her daughter, Mrs. Houston Davis was one of the prettiest women present wearing a pink brocaded satin evenina gown trimmed with lace and crystal
 Followed by the best wishes of many friends, Dr. and Mrs. Blackburn left last night for points in Michigan and Wiscon- sin, where their honeymoon will be spent Returning, they will make their home In Pulaski Dr. Blackburn is one of the most prominent young professional men of Tennessee and in Pulaski he is es- teemed in both social and professional circles. As Miss Bailenger, Mrs. Black burn has been very popular in society and will be decidedly missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
CHELSEA WEDS
 MARIE COXON

London, June 7.-Yiscount Chelsea and Miss Marie Coxon, a niece of Lady Jar dine, wefe married at Christ church, Down street, today. Deliberate secrecy surrounded the ceremony, which was wit messed only by five or six intimate friends.
 The announcement on January 19 last Of the engagement of the viscount and Miss Coxon surprised society. The bride is pretty girl of 21 years. The groom re- gently became heir to the Earldom of Cadogan, and an income of s500,000 an nualy, upon the death of his 7-year-old nephew. A short time before he had de- clared bankrupt.
 Earl Cadogan, formerly lieutenant gen eral of Ireland, and now in his list year. married Countess Dalagi at Florence a week before the engagement of his heir was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

pers and a pretty white lace bonnet trimmed with lilies and touches of green She carried a great armful of the water lilies.
 MT. Hood attended by his brother. MT Walter Hood, best man, met the bride at the altar where the ceremony was pronounced by Dr. L. c. Branscomb Miss Harris was beautifully attired for her wedding, in costume appropriate both to the season and to the early morn ing. Her white gown was fashioned of Irish crochet and voile with inserts of marquisette richly embroidered in tulips. It was made ankle length and with it she wore a quaint little Quaker bonnet of lace, trimmed with white plumes. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and or chids. She was given in marriage by her brother, MT. George Harris.
 Mrs. Hill, the brides sister. was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. William Hood, the bridegroom's mother, who wore black and white; Mrs. George Troup Brazelton and Mrs. Russell Hunt. his sisters, the former in blue and the latter in white lingerie over pink. Miss Norma Hood and Miss Josephine Chapman of Cedar town, Ga., presided over the punch bowl. Mrs George Harris, attractively gowned in lingerie. also assisted in receiving, as did Mrs. Sarah Hunt Tucker of Ce- dartown and Miss Martha Peek. Mrs. Felix Blackburn and Mrs. Frank Lynch presided at the coffee table.
 MT. and Mrs. Hood left yesterday morning for an extended eastern trip. The bride looked very smart in blue rose. When they return they will be- gin housekeeping immediately on Lake view avenue. MT Hood Is a successful young business man of Birmingham, a | son of Mir and Mrs. William Hood, who | have been well known and highly es-
 teemed in Birmingham for many years.
 Both he and the lovely woman he has
 won will receive the congratulations Of | friends throughout the state.
 MERRY TWELVE