davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

alrs well, all's right" This phrase
seems to be Miss Russell's philosophy
Speaking of the rules which govern
her line of conduct, Miss Russell says:
my system is to know am right and
then go ahead. | dare say the bread
winning proposition has something to
do with it, When a woman has a
good many responsibilities, especially
those which throw her into contact
with business men, it is apt to bring
out qualities of decision and activity
which are generally considered mascu-
line. | conduct all my own business
affairs and never allow anyone else
to Interfere. I certainly must be a
success at it, judging from the num-
Der Of persons who come to me for
advice.
My idea Of mental beauty is purity.
Start by getting your mind clean
that will make it ready for beauty.
simply won't go into an ugly room
and | don't want to see anything that
isn't pleasant. For me there would
be nothing picturesque in the slums
OF any city. It's squalor and poverty
that affects me unhappily. But l have
no objection to the beautiful things.
Beautiful old porcelain, bit Of rich
brocade, flower, sunset, will give
ne more pleasure than all the jewels
in your best shops.
But getting back to personal
beauty, the physical principle is the
same as the mental rule. only it is
expressed by absolute hygiene. That
is secured by lots of soap and all
the hot water you can use, the hotter
~
should not use soap on her face, but
should always apply cold cream in
stead, is q silly superstition. Miss
Thompson, the playwright, in my play
In search Of a Sinner breaches very
much the same doctrine-mental Sc
renity. Let nothing disturb you. The
worst thing in my life are those that
never happened"
Mr.. Joseph Brooks has surrounded
Miss Russell with a splendid company
of players for the interpretation OF
her comedy. Miss Russell will be
seen in this city before she appears
on Broadway, where she is booked for
d Spring season.
"Baby Mine" Still Running In New
York.
The success of Baby Mine," Mar
garet Mayo's delightful comedy, i'll
New York, is almost without prece-
dent for a purely faucaI play. Ii
is now in lis sixth month, and there
is no indication Of any falling off in
interest. The probability is that it
will remain on Broadway for months
to ocme.
The company that is presenting
Baby Mine" on tour is in every way
as meritorous as that seen in New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Weather Conditions, North Atlantic
and South Atlantic Oceans.

January Is stormy month on tie
North Atlantic. Along tle American
coast frequent gales occur, generally
from the northwest. Over the trans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

Furnished by the local Office Of the
weather bureau, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, under the direc-
ZION CT Willis L. Moore, chief of bu-
reau, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Forecast for Today.

Rain Sunday, warmer in north por-
ton; Monday rain, colder in north
vest portion; increasing east TO south
winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
Pensacols's Temperature Data.

Highest on record for December, II
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, Il
degrees.
. erage OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, 62 degrees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01
A ReautifuI welding.

The Baptist parsonage, 112 Sixth
street, was the scene of a beautiful
wedding last evening at o'clock,
when in the presence OF a party of
invited guests, Mr.. stephen H. Quinn
and Miss Edith Woods were united
in marriage by the Rev. IDr Taylor,
pastor of the First Baptist church j..
Mr.. Quinn holds position with the
Grafton Woodworking Company at
Grafton. The home of the bride Is
in Glenwood. Within a few weeks
they will establish their new home
on Jasper street. in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A ShurtleR enter
tanned a number of friends last even
ing at their home on View street at
a progressive $500 party. The dec
orations were in keeping with Hal
Iowe'en and the center piece of the
serving table was formed from Jack
o'lanterns and autumn leaves APP
propriate refreshments were served.
Six tables were occupied at cards.
DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Hill and Miss
Loretta Hamilton. of clarksburg,
were the out of town guests present
Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01
Miss Lowe Entertains.

Miss Mamie r. Lowe entertained
most delightfully."- a few friends last
evening at literary contest in her
home on Mulberry street. AT 10
O'Clock q delicious salad supper was
served and covers were laid for
Miss Humphrey. Miss Smith, Mtss
Lynch. Miss Atchison, Mr.. and Mrs
David j. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs A
]. TindIey, Mrs. villa V. Stone,
Mrs. Arthur x. Thorn, Miss Bart
lett, of Fairmont: Miss Eta Nc
Keehan. Miss Wilson. Miss Virginia
AMMAN. and Messrs. Arthur Parsons,
George B. Chorpening. Claude w.
Gore and Paul Horror, and e.
Mercer. of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01

A great suceess was the social
session given last evening BY the
members Of the Benevolent Pro-
teetIve Order Of Elks n their hand
some home on Pike street Hallow-
zen amusements were INDUCED In
Covers were laid for ESQ guests at
the banquet table, at which Mr.
George L. Duucan presided as toast
master. Mr.. r j.. WEIGH was
chairman of the social session com
mfttee. The program began at
O'Clock and many amusing and
clever stunts were enacted by local
members, and by vaudeville artists
Of the victoria and odeoH play,
houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01

Miss Maud Walsh was hostess
last evening of the East End Sewing
Club. Its being Halloween games
of an appropriate kind were In
dulged in, and a Gypsy queen in the
brilliant costume of her tribe, told
the young guests their fortunes for
tie future. Later Halloween re-
freshments we're served, Including
pumpkin pie, fruits and home made
candy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01

The marriage of Mr.. Arch w.
Tetrick. a well known druggist, and
Miss Lydia q. Watts, a popular
young lady. was solemnized in the
First Methodist Episcopal parsonage
ut 10 o'clock Tuesday night, the
Rev. O. Dale King performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tetrlck
will reside in Charleston. where Mt.
Tetrick has accepted lucrative po-
sition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-01

- -ti:.rod o.. Fa-o . :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
PASSENGERS AT NASSAU
Taken to Bahama Capital by War;
Liner

Liner
Nassau, Nov. 24.-The Wards line
steamer Seguranca, bringing the "a
passengers and the mail of the strand
ed Prinz Joachim, has been sighted
here. The transfer was concluded
without accident at 3 o'clock last
night
The Prinz Joachim struck the rocks
OFF Atwood Key, a remote island of
the Bahamas at $40 o'clock yester-
day morning in latitude 22.17 north,
longitude 7449 west. The vessel has
four fathoms of water under her bow
and five and a half under the stern.
The Seruranca was the first craft
to go to the assistance of the Prinz
Joachim. Later the steamer Orlando
arrived and stood by. Few details of
the damage done have been received.
The United States gunboat Peoria
left the naval station at Guantanamo,
Cuba, to render assistance as soon
as she received word of the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
BRYCE MAY SUCCEED
Report That Sir Edward Grey May
Soon Retire

London, Nov. 29.-The belief pre-.
walls in political circles that Sir Ed.
ward Grey will retire from the cabi-
net after his eagerly awaited exposi-
ton OF foreign relations in the House
of Commons next Monday and that
James Bryce, ambassador to the Uni
ted States will succeed him.
The resignation of the foreign sec
rotary will almost certainly be hand
ed to the prime minister should any
lack of confidence be shown in his
policy in the debate which will follow
bis statement on Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
o. E. S. DISTRICT MEETING
Past Grand Officers Guests Of Honor
at Rutland.

Past Grand Officers Guests Of Honor
at Rutland.
Rutland, Nov. 23.-The annual meet
ing of the first Vermont district of
the Order of the Eastern Star was
held here tonight George f. Leland of
Springfield, grand patron, Mrs. Ella
w. Weeks of St. Johnsbury, grand
matron, Mrs Ruby G. Hawley of Rich
ford, grand lecturer, Henry l.. Still
son of Bennington, grand secretary;
Mrs. Laura Cole, grand warden and
Mrs. H. l.. Stillson, past grand mat
ron, both of Bennington, being guests
of honor. There was a reception tC
the grand lodge officers who witness
ed the exemplification of the work by
Evergreen Chapter Of Poultney
Eleven chapters were represented
There were addresses by several o
the visitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25

Don't fall TO see the worlds champ
lonship baseball series at this theatre
Monday afternoon and evening. The
matinee will be just the same as the
evening performance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25
Special Picture Program
Will Be Shown

1.-THE INDIANS FLuTE-A great
indian drama by the vltasraph Co. Of
America.
"A SUMMER ADvENTURE-A
fine drama.
3.-Fllrts-A good comedy.
ATTAINED poes-A great novel.
~ picture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-25

The Library Theatre Orchestra 6
pieces with George pOnnelly leader
will furnish music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
DIGNITY,

4 What with trying to keep peace in the Central
American family, and preventing the killing of
anything but time in the Mexican revolution,
Uncle Sam, chief of police of the Western Hem.
isphere, is busy as hen with one chick these
days
IL Under the guise of protecting American inter
ests In foreign cirnes the United States has put
It's finger into every revolutionary pie which has
been baked or half baked in the countries to our
south The time has come when no revolution
can spring up like mushroom over night with
out the United States taking most prominen,
part In it. The leaders of the contending forces
seem to wait for announcement of this country's
attitude, and then the party sided with declares
Nuceess Is but matter Of hours
N pArhAns In the Central american countries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
LINCOLN-DAvIs EXPOSITION.

Marse Henry watterson no longer claim
a monopoly on the output of good ideas from
Louisville.
. Directors of the Louisville Convention League
have announced that they propose TO hold in
the Kentucky metropolis Lincoln-Davis Expo
sition in 1915 in commcmoration of the fftieth
anniversary OF the end Of the war between the
States and the plan is y most admirable one
The Louisvillians intend making this ma
tional exposition and to invite the Federal gov
ernment and every State in the Union TO take
part in the big show.
Expeditions In celebration OF commercial
triumphs or the attainment of city or States
centenary or other birthday are splendid things,
but nothing would be so pregnant with meaning
as a national show in celebration of the termi-
nation of strife between two sections of this
country,
Such celebration should be held somewhere
in the United States on the ffteth anniversary
OF the restoration of peace between the North
and South. Kentucky having been the birth
place of Jefferson Davis President of the Con-
federate States OF America, and Of Abraham Lin
coin President of the United States, it Ia fitting
and proper that the celebration be held within
her borders and in her metropolis. where the
greatest numbers of Americans and foreigners
may assemble and rejoice Kentucky has just
cause to be equally proud of both her sons, who
directed the contendng forces in the sixties, and
she win doubtless have a memorable and i'm
pressive celebration The plan is magnificent
one. and every proper-spirited American should
give IL his heartiest encouragement and sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
Highland lark

The Citizens Association of High
land Park held their regular monthly
meeting In Northside Hall Monday
evening.
The Philathea class OF the Meth
odist church viii give a Valentine
party on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Evenson. on Fourth
avenue.
Mrs. W. E. Burgess and son. Law
renee, OF Scottsville, Va. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs p. M Bur
CESS.
Rev. E. X. odell and wife, of Will
liamsburg, are expected Tuesday and
will spend several days visiting here.
He will probably conduct the We'd
nesday evening service at the Meth
odist church here. which he served
for four years prior to his passionate
at Williamsburg.
On Thursday evening a temperance
meeting Will be held at Highland
Park Methodist church at p. M.
under the auspices of the w. c. r
L. There will be interesting ad-
dresses, music. etc. The public gem
orally is invited and especially the
residents of Highland Park. Mrs
II. NJ. Hoge, State president of the
organization, will make the principal
address About a year ago she was
heard here by number of people,
who will be delighted at the oppor-
tunity OF hearing her again.
Mr.. w. E. Dillon is confined to his
home on Second avenue on account
of sickness.
One Of the BEST enrertafnfnent
given in our town in a long while
was the Japanese garden party"
given last Friday evening in the
Northside Baptist church.
At Mizpah Presbyterian church on
Sunday Rev. T. r. English, of Union
Theological Seminary, preached at IL
A. NJ. After the service a congrega-
uonai meeting Was held, and 1t WAS
decided to extend a call to Rev. Hugh
Fl. Hudson. of Gordonsville, Va, to
become pastor OF this church The
evening service was conducted by Rev.
w. II. Hill. OF the senior class at the
seminary.
An interesting evening Is promised
all who attend THE Call to Christian
America" at Highland Park Method
list church Friday evening at s. p. M
This Will be given under the auspices
OF all the missionary societies OF the
church. There will be no admission
fee and all interested in missions are
invited.
The Harmony Concert" the third
OF the Radcliffe Lyceum course, will
be given in the assembly hall Of the
High School Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %. and q large crowd is ex-
pected, as these entertainments have
all been OF high class and are great
Is appreciated by. our people The
last one. the italian boys band, drew
a fun house.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Northside Baptist church Will give a
box party at the home of Mr.. J. ].
Connolly. corner Third avenue and
Willow street. on Thursday evening
February l6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
GENERAL LEARY DIES
IN BALTIMORE
WAS A VETERAN OF TWO WARS
AND A LEADING CITIZEN OF
THE MONUMENTAL CITY.

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. IA
Brigadier- General Peter Leary, Jr., II
years old. chairman of the sewerage
commission. president Of the loca
Society Of the War of 1912 and for
mer commandment at Fort McHenry.
died at 8:45 o'clock last night at his
apartments In the Marlborough, Eu-
taw Place and Wilson street, OF urae.
mic poisoning after an illness OF about
three months. With him at the time
OF his death were his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Morgan Leary, and his two sons,
Messrs. Neil Phillips Leary, OF At
ianta, Ga. and Theodore Nj. L.eary.
of this city.
General Leary was not only a vet.
eran Of both the Civil and Spanish
Wars, but he was one OF Baltimore's
most widely known citizens. VIII,
the passing OF the venerable fighter
Baltimore loses one OF its most noble
men. one who was fearless In carry
ing out his principles. conscientious
In all his dealings. and who won the
admiration OF al who knew him.
In his service to the city he proved
himself honorable and aggressive, and
always stood for that which he con-
sidcred right In spite of consequences
He had scores OF friends in every
part or the country. having been sta
toned ct >various times In almost every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

A very attractive Evening with the
Whole Church" has been arranged at
Union Station for Friday evening.
February II. This will take the form
of a sociai and will be delightfully."-
informal. Every member and ali
those interested in the church are
urged to be present. A nice musicai
program has been prepared and short
speeches by prominent members will
render the evening enjoyable.
The entertainment to be given under
the auspices of the I'm the Service of
the King" Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers has been postponed from Tues
day. February rs, to Tuesday. March
7. On that date the delightful little
given at Liberty Hall in the after
noon and MIR. Bob" in the evening.
This evening in the home of Miss
Julia Kelley, 3112 East Marshall
street, the Lee Cook w c. r. u
will entertain Rev. and Mrs. H. M
Hoge, of Loudoun county. Addresses
will be delivered by them, followed
by a social hour.
Rev. ]. r. Mastin will address the
Home Mission Society of Union Sta
ton this evening at o'clock. AL
interested in missions are invited.
Mrs. J. e. Hopkins of New Market
Va, arrived in the city Saturday for
two weeks visit to her daughter
Mrs. John Cowan, of Chimboraxo
Park.
Sheriff Sam Lee. of Emporia, was
the guest of his sister law, Mrs. l.
A. Guy, recently.
Miss Bessie Dunn, of 1908 East
Broad street, is the guest of friends
In Roanoke, Va.
Miss Pattie Norment, of Peakes
Va, is the guest of friends and reia-
tives on the hill.
Mrs. Charlie Couttes, who has been
spending some time at boswell, Va.
has returned to her home. 34o2 Eas,
Broad street.
The Philathea class of the Venable
Street Baptist Sunday school will give
a Valentine party at the home of Mrs
w. A. jackson, 1900 North Twentieth
street. on Tuesday night, February
II. An enjoyable time is promised to
all who attend this party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

which will piav n most important part In the
commercial affairs of the world when the ran
ANA Canal is opened intervention and attempt
ing 10 preserve some semblance of government
is commendahle on the part OF officials in Wash
ington. The United states is probably perform
ing laudable service and gaining ereat pres
tige and dignity. not only in Central America,
but all over the world.
We must be careful of this dignity. When a
row between factions develops into a fuil-fedged
revolution. and the world recognizes 1t as such,
II probably adds little to our dignity and world
power to step into the breach and get showered
with glory and honor. But when revolution
degenerates into the plain, ordinary common or
garden variety of guerilla warfare, perish the
thought that one SO large and great as should
deigu or condescend to take cognizance OF II.
The Mexican revolution has been one OF the
btterest disappointments Of the age Neither
the alleged insurrectos nor the Federals have
made any great hit with the newspapers of this
country and press associations. which, suffering
from dementia Mexicana hurried high salaried
war correspondents to the scene of inactivity,
only TO receive stories of near battles the de-
tails of which read as though the weapons used
were cream puffs or cellars, instead of harsh RI
ies and swft-speeding leaden missiles,
1t Is perfectly proper for the United States
government to cause the arrest OF the pseudo-in-
surrectos for disturbing the slumbers of peace.
full Texans with their idle midnight chatter over
plans for the morrow. when they will sight the
enemy throw him a tantalizing kiss. and scoot
away to the woods. This constitutes a nuisance
and the leader responsible for the nocturnal YER
bal disorder should be brought speedily to jus
tice But to 60 farther toward countenancing
this much-heralded pink tea affair would be un
worthy of the dignity OF a nation which has
taught the world how TO fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
A Clasp of the Hand

A clasp of the hand and the heart may be eased
OF the burden that's bending 1t down,
AS the feverish brow is cooled by the breeze
AS 1t blows with murmuring sound.
Just clasp of the hand from the heart that is
dear
And IL Iuled to calm,
AS the hand closes over, our grief and our fear
Drifts away like the shadows at dawn.
For moment our care, the heart-rending pain.
Beneath which we sadly grow wan
Is soothed for while era It's throbbing again,
And all by the clasp of hand.
But clasp of the hand. oh! what it mean
To the heart that is lonely and sad.
The two hands Joined in a moment serene,
The cold heart Is softened and glad.
The souls are in concord, they haply commune
The moment the fingers entwine,
IT'S short but tits happy and too soon,
The heart for the laNipg clasp. pines
Oh! grasp OF the hand Is grander than speech
When the soul Is but loving and kind;
1t fills with love and the heart 1t may teach
To be stronger and cease to repne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
SHOCKOE COUNCIL TO
OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT

Shockoe Council. s95, Royal Area.
mum, will observe ladies' night in con-
nection with its meeting at Lee Camp
Han Wednesday night. A concert
viii be rendered by the Cable Piano
Company and refreshments will be
served. This is the musical program,
/. American Fantasia tHerbert)-
Victor Orchestra "Victrola.'
2. Tenor Solo, '"I Love You" fSos
beskf)-Mr. Walter s. Jackson.
j. Violin Solo--"Ad (Bo.
rowskD-Mr. John j. Reinhardt
4. Recitation tselected)-Mr. Frank
e. Cosby.
8. Contraito Solo tseIected) Mrs.
Charlotte Observation-Disclosures.
s. Mandolin Orchestra (seIections)
Conservatory Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
I. Piano Solo--Valse Caprice New
land Miss Bessie l.. Gathrigft,
s. Tenor Solo. II / Were a Rose"
tMessiberg)-Mr. Walter S. Jackson.
.. Humorous Selections. The
Liars" tHughes)-Mr Golden, "vtc~
trola."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

EoisoF hIchmond Virginan:
"'sh 20 inform .yop that Il. read >yorYr e4fi.
.otiais on the proposed increase of the mem
oership of the House OF Representative a.,,,
more pleasure and fuller and more hearty az,
ptoNai than any have ever seen In your na ~
1855 are 'he ohiy editorials have seen on This
s ~. lhoush / think the press should have
ueeh arousihg the people to a consideration ~
TINS question. / hope the people viii, W., ~
sttfr co up on the 81 bJaat< yYtk tire YesuYt !
proposition to reduce eonsderablv tha 49, - .
snip OF the House shall be axttatad 81 "a VIC,
adopted. You have shown clearly that an ~
cFease VIII only add the unwteldinass ca ~
iherhcieney of the House and the nranns,t,u
to waste 100000 year by cre.t,n STU u
thah endless offices Is an. outrageous rrartins
proposition. Sfaitns
III Virginia pays her proportion Of Easar.,
taxes she pays about $3.50, 900 a year fnr -
eonsEsssmen HrciudIng SENATOR'S -. ,,tf,t,,Js,
,a.ies-oi themselves and secretaries their ax
ba' exc. wish that this could be brough,
nome 10 the people of this STATE an5 .s n1
suppose hardly any one would thiL
ton sar,,ea sle ssinsn are rendering to the ma :
80 setFices worth that amount of monay VIZ .
eouIo serve the nation as we'll and 49,. W
ha,r % aoe, distinguished men, number,nS
smaller hndt as we now send. to serve in 3
th,s ~ oouy, and at half the xner.a- -
tas When economy and efficiency is sonah. IN
SHAH cant, me time must soon come when We
time increasing efficiency by cntin sie same
worse imam needlessly large number or b,.h .ne
nn.t,na representatives. There is more row So a.
ca.tlng down expenses without ,ni,Yrv uo,n .or
any other class soNeihment than OF
"a am sure the people would not be ,nd,ra.
Mere a nis matter If they realized that tbav
the ra YARNS the Dill They seem to think ths.
IN tat e. iineht is giving these Offices VIA
IN ,au. we are furnishing the officials ana "nen
conrrsssr n,s, figure that are paying pay a,,,
we nav n"r eaen year four times as much a.
ava pay our wnoie legislature every orhar Ia. az
ana perhaps twice as much we pay all TER year
our sat- une state. including the judras g,
lature hesd apreme Court and the whole iav, -
or hsnaea.s, IN paying well for what is nec...u.
emoun, 81 ana It Is not the expenditure o. a
condemnabIe Hae think is so
Very truly yours.
Richmond Va Eahr,. . +. A. s.