davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
BRIDE GIVES AWAY FORTUNE
GROOM WANTED TO PROVE MAR
 RIAGE WAS NOT FOR MONEY.
Mrs. Barney Transferred Riches Left by Deceased Husband to Her
 Two Young Daughters.

Paris, Mar 20-Mrs Alice F. Bar ney, widow of Albert Clifford Barney, the Ohio banker has transferred to her two daughters, Natalie and Laura, he $30O,000 she inherited from her husband
 This step is taken, it is announced, at the request of young Christian Hemmick of Washington, to whom Mrs. Barney is to be married in Paris the latter part of April Hemmick, who is son of Ronald Hemmick, for mer United States consul at Geneva, Switzerland, is well-to-do in his own right, and it is said he has been much embarrassed by the report that he was DOT and was going to wde rich woman early twice his age Friends of Mrs Barney say she was born in 1860.
 Mrs Barney's daughters each inher- ted s2 500.000 from their fathers es- tate. They will remain in Paris where they have many literary and artistic associations
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
CHIHUAHUA BOTTLED UP
Foodstuff Prices Soaring and Refu- gees Are Fleeing as the Danger
 lncreases-Fuel Supply Short.

San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 20.--A con- tinuous stream of refugees-men. wo- men and children-passing northward through San Al tonic testifies to the seriousness of the Mexican situation.
 The conditions in Chihuahua con- tinue to grow worse. The insurgents have had the city bottled up since February 2s, although there has been a very slight restoration of railroad communication to the south. Business is almost suspended, the poor are in sore straits and there have been three murders. due to anxiety and unrest.
 A newspaper correspondent says pro visions have increased 30 per cent Butter sell at $1.25 pound and crack CTS at 50 cents box. There Is a milk famine in the city, as there is no food
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
Statute Unpopular.

Throughout the session there has been a fight to repeal the game law, but all of the efforts have been un- availing, First it was a direct effort to repeal the statute, and, when that failed. the efforts were centered in amending it so that the purpose Of the law would be changed.
 One of the amendments was to shut off the department from any appropri- ation whatever. When that was de- feated it was proposed that every dep- uty should be abolished, and that the sheriffs would be the game wardens sortheir respective counties.
 Finally 1t was agreed that the game warden should have the appointment of 16 deputies. one from each con gressional district. and should select either a sheriff or constable from each county to represent him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
SENATE CONCURS IN HOUSE RES.
 olUTIoN ON DATE FOR CLOS ING SESSION IN MISSOURI.
lOLtRTON IS ATTACKED
Id" Makers Latest Move Is Plan to preEent Expenditure of Funds Until lie Is Removed-
 Work Wul Be Rushed.

,a'e seneFson City, Mo-. Mar. 20.-Final r.Oulnment ,rs' ., {, the Missouri legisla. dar e WI, %il take place at 12 o'clock Mon. as' ths Mafch 20, a resolution passed by a us house ten days ago being com.
 rou n. m by tbe senate.
 ., .1e ,. TWO bodies expect to spend all s. ss. 'le Intervening time, including sun. las,, as, ID clearing the calendar of all ms, ns,slallon' Noon Monday. however elos,. as mean late on that day, as inc h,SvA ho Is always stopped befora ,be rssa, nSul set for sine die adjournment is vaS, 0aSaea' As soon as all the essential tjma., ,s completed, all hands of the set sns ,e are moved up to the hour
 anu the gavel then goes down
 Tn. 'O'ert0n Fight Warns up.
 solyas wlndup of the session has TO.
 ea itself into a fight over state
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
ENGLISH ARMY ACTIVE
Officers on Furloush Ordered Home for Duty-MobiIizatic of Troops
 in Texas Ba=is Of Action

London, Mar. .}-Au officers in the army who arc furlough have been ordered to re 10 their com mands at once. No CX nation of this action was vouchsafel he war de- pertinent officers, and 1s a result there was considerable citement
 The mobilization of An ican troops in Texas has caused widespread dis cussion here, and the news hat the English army is to be put 1tins trim has increased this. al of the officers are now in the nitcd States.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
TROOPS GO TO RONCLJLU
Entire Brigade Ordered to tia@ai@n Islands to Strengthen Defense
 TwJ Battalions Sail Tuesday.

Washington, Mar 20.-In accord ance with a decision of the war de- partment to strengthen the defenses of Hawaii, two battalions of the See ond infantry vii sail from San Fran cisco next Tuesday for Honolulu, ac- cording to an announcement here.
 The troops are now en route for san Francisco from Fort Thomas. Ky. The third battalion of this regiment, now at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo- IS under orders to go ao Hawaii in June.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
U.S. TROOPS GIVEN SECRET WAR ORDER ARMY OFFICERS AT FORT SAM HOUSTON BELIEVE INVASION
 OF MEXICO IS NEAR. SITUATION VERY CRITICAL Secret instructions From Nations Capital Cause Excitement In "Ma-
 neuVer" Camp-Recruits
 Being Drilled.
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL

San Antonio, Tex Mar 20-Almost immediate armed intervention in Mex leo, under the guise of ending the revolution, restoring peace and pro- tecting foreign interests, but with the possible real motive the prevention of a Japanese-MeXican coalition. was be- lleved inevitable by the highest off cers of the first ''maneuver" division.
 Secret orders have been issued to brigade and regimental commanders to prepare the division for instant field service, not under tactical condi- tions of theoretical war, but under ac- tual war conditions.
 The first maneuver division came to San Antonio on less than a peace foot ing. scarcely less than 5000 men ar irving with the regimental organiza- tions Recruits have been rushed into the ranks until today the division numbers 12,000
 Recruits Being Instructed.
 These 1000 recruits are absolutely untrained. They do not know even how to handle a rife. But they have bNNh put till Oush tue luOSl Ilslu course of instruction recruits ever en- counte.ed, spending fom six to eight hours daily learning the rudiments of drill.
 Maj. Gen. Carter has instructed reg mental commanders to rush detach- ments of recruits to the rifle range at Leon Springs, Tex, 25 miles away, for rifle practice and instruction in working and caring for the Spring fields. This is never done in peace times. recruits usually being thor oughly drilled before being taught to shoot
 That Mexico is to be the objective of q war move is practically con- ceded here. The Southern Pacific railroad is admitted to be holding sui ficient passenger and stock cars In this nelghborhOod to throw a cavalry brigade into Mexico in single day.
 Pontoon Equipment on Cars.
 The pontoon brigade equipment brought here by the engineers has been hastily shifted to Southern Pa ciiic cars and placed on clear tracks. ready for instant use. Large military maps of Mexico have been served out to officers, who were ordered to study the country and it's military possioili- ties carefully.
 The soldiers are up on their toes with the expectation of immediate ac- ton. 1t is believed that less than a week will tell the story, Whatevef impels the move, it is certain hat General Carter has been Instructed to be prepared for immediate action and the rank and file are jubilant
 Situation Considered Grave.
 That the present situation is con- sidered grave is shown by the secret orders issued to brigade and regi- mental commanders to overhaul equip ments so as to travel in the lightest possible order Under the guise cf SC curing more efficient field equipment General Carter publicly ordered com manders to conduct 'maneuyers' with a view to the avoidance of unneces- sary correspondence and the elimina- ton from the division of all unnec- essary impediments and its reduction to the least point consistent with eff cent performance of field service.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
TOM JOHNSON IS SINKING
Condition of Former Cleveland Mayor Said to Be Criticai-Famlly
 at Bedside.

Cleveland, O.. Mar 20.-Tom L. Johnson, former mayor of Cleveland, who has been i'll for several mon hs, dGered a serious relapse last Wedaes-
 az. which was kept secret, and from which he only partially has recovered. uis family summoned from New York. have arrived For a time or uay Mayor Johnson was unconscious. His condition Is critical.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
Record shlpment of Frult.

San Bernardino, Cal. Mar 20- Twenty-Five million oranges and lem ons were moved out of southern Cali fornia 173 carloads starting eastward from this city and Colton. This is Q record shipment for a single day
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20

for the cows. On March there was only enough coal to run the brewery, electric lights and street railway two or three weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20


 atuen Jesse A Tolerton. and the senate is after him with hammer and tongs. In order to cripple him as well as injure the department, the Democratic senators in caucus have dec 2d 10 force an amendment to the contingent appropriation bill providing that none of the s90,000 appropriation for the state game department can be available as long as Tolerton is at the head of the department.
 Poth houses. in the adoption of the report of the special Investigating committee were in an attitude of hos tilitv toward Tolerton, but there has been nothing to indicate the house members will go as far as the sen ators Tolerton is what might be termed the administrator of probably the most unpopular law, in many re- spects, and in many parts of the state, that has been on the statute books of Missouri for many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
THE DESIRABLE
GUEST,


The person who can talk entertaining
~ is the best type of guest at social
gatherings, for she who chatters in
cessantly is almost more undesira BILE
than one who is too quiet-for the
latter gives opportunity for others per-
sons to express themselves, while
with the former to say even one word
is often a struggle.
The balance between these extremes
IS the art of stimulating a temporary
companion to conversation and at no
place is it mort important to adopt
the correct attitude than at a din
ner. More than one man has been
obliged to talk so much when sitting
beside a quiet woman that he has not
eaten enough. Such conduct on the
part Of a woman is decidedly incon-
siderate, for If she is not willing to
add her quota to the evenings en-
tertainment she should stay at home
At dinner and also at formal lun-
cheons it is a good idea to watch
the plates Of neighbors, and if one
person has been talking so much as
to have fallen behind in the course
it is tactful to take conversation into
ones own hands, giving the other a
chance to listen and at the same
time to eat
1t Is not good form to monopolize
the attention of one neighbor to such
as to prevent him or her from talking
with the person on the other side.
Often it is a temptation when on
one side is an attractive person and
on the other one who is dull, but
politeness makes dividing the atten-
ton necessary.
If one person is kept constantly in
| conversation by one neighbor at a
dinner it means that he or she OF
the other side sits much of the time
with no one to talk to, for the guest
farther on is certainly giving some
time, to the person on his or her other
side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
VISITING GOLFERS RETURN
TO MONTGOMERY

The visiting golfers from Mont.
gomery have returned to their Ala
bama home after the recent game
at the Country Club. where they were
first defeated, and then treated very
nicely indeed for the remainder of the
evening. The informal dance which
took place in their honor was espe-
cially enjoyed by the visitors, who
were appreciative of the spontaneous
hospitality which the people of the
Country Club were able TO show
them in this way
The hosts were Messrs. Knowles,
Nuldon, Hayes. Riley, Maxwell, Simp-
son, Lamar, Reese. Mitchell. Nc
Gaughey, Bellinger, Moreno. Dingwall.
And their honor guests We're Messrs.
Sayer, Drama. Siebels. Tyson, Nichol-
son. Petrea, Stakeley, O'Connor, Jones.
Herder, Steward, Bethea, Inglis. There
was fair representation of the club
present, the evening being among the
most enjoyable and all around de-
lightful Of those which have occurred
this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21


The coming year has come upon us,
With many opportunities.
It's coming-always going from US
Brings us responsibilities.
We realize its rapid moving.
We grasp with nervous minds and
hands,
Scarce stopping at the need of prov,
ing
What works we plan, and what our
plans.
The fault of the age" in the words
of another,
Is ito leap the heights that we're made
to climb:
By a burst Of strength or a thought
that's clever,
We plan to outwit and forestall
time"
Advice is cheap, and not worth hav-
ing.
The young will feel sometimes to
say,
They will find no joy in patient saw
ing,
As father did in his slow day.
We love the gain, but hate the get
We want the wealth but not the
work
Let US not squander strength in fret
ting,
Nor try to pull by a sudden jerk. !
Ecclesiastes speaks Of Madness,
OF lunacy of heart, not head;
The Psalmist sings Of heartfelt glad.
ness,
When prayers were pillows for his
bed.
So many storm-swept scenes OF
Ocean,
So much of restless novel news,
Have shown US nations in commo'
ton,
Have filled the public mind with
fears.
That Christians would do well TO
ponder
Prophetic pointings of the Word;
Would well be ready here and yonder
To conquer with the 'two-edged
sword"
Thibet at last. the last dark nation.
Has taken mission barriers down,
And now The Gospels great commits
sion
To every LAM a witness comes.
We find our faces glory flooded
With the rising light OF coming day,
The night If ages, though star
studded,
Has not the power to longer stay.
This modern searching after knowl-
edge.
Prophetic running 70 and fro
Has opened widely Heavens co4Iege;
And wisdom now can freely grow.
Where much is given, more is needed.
OF money, men, and praying, too,
Where's little done or nothing needed,
There's need Of much than We can
do.
Our duty toward the yellow peril
Is great and plain as it can be,
But the Black mans real presence
here is
4 cloud of doubt Ger the land of the
free.
The peril Of the trade in liquor
Is greater far than others all.
Our shameful governmental dicker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MISS kEfSER
IN MOBILE,

IN MOBILE,
Miss Nellie Keyser and Miss Root.
who have been the center of many
social attentions during the past
week in Mobile. their stay in the city
having been marked with more than
one UNUSUALLY delightful event.
Among these to entertain them was
Miss Julia Creary, a well known
young society woman of Mobile,
whose affairs always bear charm
and distinctions which make them
especially lovely.
A delightful affair preceding the
Athelstan cotillion on Wednesday
evening was the dinner, at which Miss
Creary entertained at her home at
100 O'Clock in compliment to Miss
Nell Keyser and her guest, Miss Root,
of Detroit, who arrived in the after
noon to attend the cotillion. and who
are Miss Creary's guests until today
Richmond roses formed a bright and
beautiful setting for the t,4ble, where
covers We're laid for eleven, the party
being composed OF Miss Nell keyser
and Mr.. Joseph II. Lyons. Miss Root
of Detroit, and Mr.. John S. Evans,
Miss Mary Emma Creary and Mr..
George Lesesie, Miss Virginia Creary
and Mr.. Alfred Ross, Miss Julia
Creary and Mr.. Edward Allen and Mr..
Keorge Creary. Jr. After the dinner
the party repaired to the Athelstan
Club, with the exception Of Miss Vir-
ginia Creary, who has not yet made
her debut, and her escort Mr. Alfred
G.. Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

part Of their honeymoon in Florida
The afternoon reception to be given
on Wednesday, January 25, by Briga
der General and Mrs. Albert L. Mills
will be a delightful compliment tc
their son and his lovely bride, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Chester Mills, and te
the officers and ladies of the Seven
teenth infantry, says an Atlanta ex
change.
General and Mrs. Mills will be as
sisted in receiving by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Chester Mills, Colonel and Mrs
Van Orsdale and Colonel and Mrs
Terrett, of the Seventeenth, and as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
EVEN ING
WRAPS.

The lines are straight. loose and
long.
Sleeves are ample and are Of the
kimono type. There is no seam at
the armhoIe. although few ave the
material joined at the top line OF the
shoulder, extending down into the
sleeve portion. This Is for narrower
velvets. satins, etc.
Huge revers are quite evident. One
usually crosses over to the side and
fastens under jeweled buttons or cord
ed ornaments.
Sailor collars. straight or witt modi-
fed lines. are chic on evening wraps.
The collars may be Of lace, fur or en-
broidered net.
Tassels Of silk. gilt or silver are
used to weight revers and collars.
With them cords to match are excel
lent for outlining edges.
Velour, brocaded velvets and satins
and silk tapestry effects are the fab
RIGS most used.
Every wrap has lovely lining. Use
full, too. must this be. Large pockets
for coin purses and handkerchiefs,
and, buttoned securely over the open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
THE FISHERMAN.


He was lad of high degree;
She was a farmers daughter:
He came to fish the silver ley,
Or did he come to court her?
pray angle where you WILL" quoth
she;
"The little trout may swim TO thee;
But never think that you'll catch
me-"
Yet where was that fair maiden born
But felt her heart beat higher
To see a lordling look forlorn
And beg to come anigh her?
STRAY nearer, il you must" auoth
she,
"Since tits an act of charity;
But never try to speak to me-"
The woodland ways are sweet and
green
Under the summer weather,
And thru the dingle, thru the dene,
Go boy and girl together.
"You held my hand because" quoth
she,
"The stepping stones were slippery;
But now I'm over let 1t be-
n hcott tudL pothc, a VI SooI Lhhh
signs.
Red lips with promise laden:
A pleading voice and bright brown
eyes
Alas, my pretty maiden!
Can such a king of men," quoth
she,
Mate with an humble girl like me?
Then ] will trust my soul to thee"
Sine sits amid the yellow leaves,
That little farmers daughter,
Or counts the scarlet cherry leaves
Fall on the shining water.
Red leaves and river Deep" quoth
she,
Come, hide my tear-worn heart, for
he
Hath broken and forgotten me-
Eden Phillpots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

sisting in entertaining will be Mrs
Edward c. Peters. Mrs. Edward Eli.
ney. Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs.
Robert Adger Smythe, Mrs. Alex
iKng, Mrs. Frank Inman. Mrs. Albert
Thornton. Miss Sally Eugenia Brown,
Mrs. Mccoy of the fort, Mrs. Jones of
the fort, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. w. T. Newman and Mrs.
John King Ottley.
Punch will be served by Mrs. Emil
Laurson and Miss Constance knowles
and the affair will be one of the most
delightful events of the midvinter
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MRS. DAVE kUGlEMAN
GAVE LOVELY ENTER.
TAINMENT

Mrs. Dave Kugleman complimented
the visiting young ladies last night
with a very lovely affair, several Of
the young people having been asked
in to meet them under the very pleas.
ant circumstances. The guests of
honor were Miss Ella Eagle of Selma,
Miss Ella Rocksway of New York,
Miss Clare Davis of Montgomery, Miss
Daisy Dinklespeil of Louisville. Miss
Matte Greenbaum of Louisville and
Miss Lena Meter of Mobile. Invited
to meet them were Miss Theresa
Jacoby, Miss Lillian Jacoby, Miss Ce-
lestine Hirscher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action. quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary G. Abbott,
Wolfeboro. \. H, says: Il was az
fiicted with a bad case of rheumatism,
due to uric acid that my kidneys fall
ed to clear out of my blood l was so
lame in my feet, joints and back that
ii was agony for me TO step. used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days
when | was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone.
This great change in condition I owe
to Foley Kidney Pills and recon-
mend them to any one suffering as
have" w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary. 121 S. Pa!afox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MONEY BACK
On That Basis Hannah Bros. VIII
Sell You a Bottle Of Partisan
aSaue Hair Grower.

OH HdI. OASIS TdnNdn 0TOSs WI
Sell You Bottle Of Partisan
Sage Hair Grower.
Hair must have nourishment or die.
If it does not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak, and
become an easy prey to the ravages
of the vicious germs of dandruff.
Partisan Sage is hair nourisher:
II, is the result OF sincere study and
experiment by one of the worlds
leading scientists.
1t should be used regularly as
hair dressing by everyone with heal
thy hair. because it never fails to
prevent dandruff. falling hair, or any
scalp disease.
But Partisan Sage is not only pre-
ventive it is certain cure for dan
druff: it stops itching If the scalp
instantly; it makes hair grow thick
and luxuriant. 1t is especially in de-
mand by ladies', because it makes the
hair beautiful. soft and fluffy. It is
sold by Hannah Bros. and druggists
everywhere. under positive suaran-
tee to do all that Is claimed for
1t, OF money back.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid
by the American makers. the Giroux
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. The girl with
Auburn hair is on every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

Unchecked, will bring our nations
fall.
If Christians are the worlds sweet
sailing,
responsibilities press US hard,
Our duty is not in FG\ian halting,
The time is now, and quick" the
word.
Let us then our plans be laying,
How we may improve the past,
Trusting Jesus for His saying,
Il am with you to the last" .'N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MISS LILLIAN r.
JACOBY RETURNS.

Among the young ladies who have
been enjoying Mobiles very delightful
social season has been Miss Lillian
r. Jacoby, charming young debutante
Of the present season, who has but
recently returned home from the
Alabama city. During her visit. she
was showered with numerous atten-
tons, and appeared at all Of the more
important functions. She is one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
THE NORTH HILL
SEWING CIRCLE.

Mrs. W. L. Witch entertained the
ladies Of the North Hill Sewing Cir
Gle yesterday, a lovely afternoon be-
ing the result After the sewing,
dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Chas.
Wright on East Grainard street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

Mr.. Trimmer has hosts of friends IN
Pensacola who are always glad when
he favors the city with a visit. He
was registered at the San Carlos ho-
tel, which he considers a thoroughly
ideal hosiery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

Ruffon Wratz--Is they anything In this
we're Socialism, dye reckon? Saymold
Story (having had an unusually gener-
Gus handout)-Not fur us, ole scout.
'thout havin' L work fur it.--Chicago
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MRS. PAUL BERRY
LEFT FOR Sci MA

Mrs. Paul Berry, who has been
spending the past six weeks with
friends and relatives in Pensacola,
left for her home in Selma yesterday
She was accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. A. d. Smith, who is to be her
guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MRS. w. r. FAVORlTE AND
CHILDREN TO LEAVE TO-DAY

Mrs. W. F. Fayorite and children
will leave today for their home in
Gulfport. after a pleasant visit with
the parents Of Mrs. Favorite, who
are Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Richards.
Mrs. Chas. Mayes, another daughter,
who is here from California, will re-
main some time longer, and will be
here for the Mardi Gras carnival.