davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
ANNoUNcEME EMIT
CARDS.

Mrs. Louisa Elizabeth White an
sent the following cards TO the many
friends of the family, who have re-
Gently been much interested In the
marriage Of her daughter, Olga, to Mr..
]. W. Barnes. Jr., which occurred a
short time ago:
Mrs. Louisa Elizabeth White an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Olga Holcombe, to Mr., James Wesley
Barnes, Jr., on Monday, the eighteenth
of September, one Thousand nine hun
bred and eleven, Gainesville, Florida.
"At hons, The Oaks. Sanford, Flor
ida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
-YNIEsTRA
wE Mo Rn0

ceiving tbs following cards 10 the
Reilly Yniestra wedding. which Ia to
be an event Of much interest In PEN
sacola this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Reilly request
the honor Of your presence ut the mar
Rage Of their daughter, Eta Margaret,
to Mr.. Arthur b. Yniestra, on Wednes-
day morning, October the eighteenth,
at 10 o'clock, St MichaePs church,
Pensacola, Florida"
Miss Reilly il widely known as q
first favortte among the younger girls,
and her piquant charm and brunette
beauty make her attractive always.
Mr.. Yniestra is one of Pensacola
sterling young men, and It Is matter
of real pleasure to note that, after their
marriage. he and his very charming
bride win make their home in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
Mr.. M. G. BAYFIELD,
TO JOIN OPERA COMPANY,

The numerous friends and admirers
of Mr.. M. G. Rayfield, who has pleased
so many audiences In the city with his
fine singing during the past season,
will deeply regret to learn that he is
to leave the city tomorrow to join the
Manhattan Opera company now play
ing in North Carolina He is the pos
SCISSOR of a fine, vibrant, sympathetic
voice of blended sweetness and
strength, and is among the most pop
ular soloists who have favored Pen
sacola with their singing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

the honor OF your presence at the
marriage Of her daughter, Mabel, and
Mr.. Carleton Henry Cushman, on the
evening OF Wednesday, the first OF
November, one thousand nine hundred
eleven, at eight o'clock, hve hundred
thirteen Guillemarde street, Pensacola,
Florida
AT home, after November fifteenth,
one hundred East Linden avenue, At
lanta, Georgia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
MRS. LEE DANIEL
AND CHILDREN RETURN,

Mrs. Lee Daniel and children have
returned from a four months stay in
the north where they visited the cities
Of Washington, Philadelphia, New
y ork, Niagara Falls and numerous
other places. They returned from
New York via steamer, arriving at
New Orleans and coming home from
there by rail. All are in the best of
health and their numerous friends are
glad to have them home again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
FOR THE OFFICERS
OF THE VICTORIA LOUISE.

The Country club has lnVltaLI0Ms
out for a dance to be given on next
Wednesday night in honor Of the Of
fcers of the German cruiser, Victoria
Louise. The hours are to be from eight
until twelve o'clock, and the event
is to be the first really formal social
affair Of the new season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
PkSTIME EUcHRE CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY INSTEAD OF
wEDNEGnAN

This is the regular week for the
semi-monthly meeting Of the Pastime
Euchre club, the members Of which US
ually play on Wednesday night. This
week, however, on account of an unus-
for that evening, the game will be
postponed until Friday. Mrs. Martin
Jones will be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
MISS EULALIE HUTCHINSON
To RETURN

Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, who has
been enjoying a very delightful visit
with friends in Montgomery, is ex-
pected home today. She has received
many flattering attentions among
Montgomery young people, and sue
ceeded in making many warm friends
and admirers there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
THE CATIONS TO MEET
WITH MISS BOYER.

The Caxtons, one of the new literary
clubs which are distinctly in the lead
this season, will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Miss Georgia
Boyer, the hour being three fifty
o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Reese will be
leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
ANNOUNCER EN-
cARnE

The following announcement cards
have been received: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wilkinson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mabel Byrne.
to Mr.. Guy Owen McPhail Tuesday,
October 10th. 1911, Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
CARO-LITTLE
WEDDING ON TUESDAY.

Another wedding of the present week
will be that of Miss Josephine Caro-
and Mr.. c. A Little, which is to occur
on Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock
at the home Of the brides cousin, Mrs.
w. 81. Caro-, at No. 916 asst Jackson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
HAS RETURNED
TO THE CITY.

The Rev. Mr.. ]. W. Senterhtt has
returned to the city, and will be at the
East Hill Baptist church again today
as usual. He has been conducting
meetings at Canoe, Ala, later visiting
relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
THE NEW CITY CLUB
WITH MRS, CAMPBELL

The New City club will nlec1 on next
Thursday afternoon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Monroe Campbell will entertain
at her home at No. S21 North 9th
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
TO SAIL FOR SHORT
EUROPEAN TRIP,

Sailing on the eighteenth OF the
month on the steamer Lust.aria Cor
Europe viii be Mr.. and Mrs. ". s.
Keyser. They will be abroad Tor alo2t
two weeks only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
Continued on Page ThIrteen.)
ASK FOR RIUE RIBBON,

ASK FOR BLUE RIBBON.
Be sure your grocer sends Blue RIB
bon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts,
made from the real fruits BEST and
takes less"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

"But l wrote all of four weeks ago, and
they said But I'm almost afraid it can't
come true she murmuIed breaking off alb
ruptly and turning to the kitchen, while Jake
set out for mill.
What it was that she feared could not
come true in this case was the prospect OF
change.
Desire had been taken by Miss Person to
bring up when her mother died. Mss Per-
son had done her duty with strenuous ex-
actitude. Desire had been brought up to
know no word of praise from the angular
spinster.., ,,-
Person to Jake, in defense of her method OF
treatment, though she did add ambiguouslv,
"but | amt denying Desires no worse'n
some girls and no better'n some"
But little tafty will go & good Tays !;s,io to-
1T would me, an i'd 'nutf sight ruther have
it liyin'." .,
"Well, if you don't sprunt up, you'll not
get it living or dead,' Miss Person answered,
with the scorn she usually gave to Jake 8
but it's my. idee her bark is wuss'n her
bite" he said to Desire, after one of Miss
Persons most caustic criticisms upon the
girl.
Desires sensitive soul felt that the bite
could not have been worse than the contin-
ual barking. This barking, too, was aagra-
vated by the fact that Desires one talent
cropped out in her moments of leisure. 10
MISS IersOn uisBust' Inc lutas
that she wrought out with charcoal bits,
lead-pencil stumps and cheap paints, OF home
manufacture brought her continually under
Miss Persons ccnsure. At Desires artistic
attempts she only scoffed and scodcd, until
there came day when Desire burned the
bread. Then she arose in wrath, and dcv
cred a veritab!c philippe, ending with:
you say you can't help drawing and
painting. We'll, all I've got to say is, when
a body's so weak minded they can heip do
ing such no-account things, they're on the
down path, and going at fine rate. and the
sooner ] wash my hands Of 'cm the better. u
Desires heart beat at this. Did it show
weakness? She almost thought it did, but
she couldn't help it, she knew; she must
draw 1t was her only comfort, and she die
not care much if it did
Then she caught her breath again, for she
felt that such state of mind showed more
uprcgenerate condition still than the others
But while the philippe cut deep. an ides
from it took root.
There were some far.away cousins in tn,
distant city Miss Person had received valu,
in full for her bringing up in her work
though it never suited and she had said NOR,
than once that girl of ten could do all sh'
wanted done. and she could get plenty O.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

them. Then there was that last fling. Sure
ly Miss Person really wished to be rid OF her
The idea was worth carrying out. So she
wrote long letter to these unknown reia-
tives, and asked their assistance in further
ing her plans. She would be anybody's SER
want, if she might but have little time to
give to the beloved drawing. Would Jake
bring the answer today?
Desire watched him out of sight from the
biscuIt-board as she tried to drown her
thoughts in the round of duties. The tea
table was spread when he returned at dark
broad smile to Desires mute questioning
glance, and took, with considerable cstentu-
tious slowness, an envelope from his
Desire could not wait. Before Miss Person
had returned from the milk-room, she had
devoured the contents
They'll do it! they'll do it!' she ran out
to the pump to say in a joyful whisper to
Jake.
just what they would do was soon learned
in the household Desire could have home
for her work and stated period to give to
her studies in the art school, where vacant
scholarship could by their influence be OBJ
tanned for her if she came within week;
otherwise, this last would be forfeited, and
they could offer no other aid
Miss Person heard of it with perfect stol-
idity.
II alters told her when she could better
herself she was welcome to do it, and if she
to say. L amt helping and amt hinder
ing" she calmly told the neighbors, who,
with divided opinions on the matter, were
wondering just how she would take it.
"Ive sent for Abigail Hunts oldest girl.
She's smart and capable, and amt got no
hankering after drawing anything more'n a
cup of tea she continued, with studied sar-
casm. II shall get along"
Maggie Hunt came, and, in the few days
Of preparation, such as it was, Desire strove
TO induct her into the full modus operandi OF
Miss Persons household, while Miss Person
herself stood looking on, grim and ndiffer.
cnt.
Two days before her departure Desire rode
to the office with Jake and returned to find
the house full of neighbors, and to hear that
Miss Person had one of her "old spells'-a
precursor of rheumatic periods.
"And no tellin' how long she'll be on her
back--mebbe a few days, and like enough a
fortnight" said Mrs. Hunt, as she hustled
back up stairs with liniments and hot bricks
Desire went straight to the sick-room with
L sinking at the heart
She wants to move, but nobody touches
her without hurting her" said one of the
women. "You try, Desire"
"I1l get moved" petulantly exclaimed Mis-:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

@HE young lilac bush by the back
kitchen door was being rapidly
stripped of its fresh young leaves
NJ Desire Benton was possessed OF
destructive spirit as she tore the green
tissue from midrib and veins and flung it
from her in handfuls
II cant and | won't stand it! l want
something better than that"
She gave toss of her hand behind her,
which sent shower of verdant bits upon the
clean floor.
Desire Benton, now see what you are do
ing! | never did see folks like to make
themselves SO much work."
Desire turned, with a rebellious light in
her eyes, picked up the broom mechanically,
and swept out the pieces without glance
III the direction of the voice.
DO you call them things done upT'
Desire knew that Miss Person pausins
at the clothes. horse. and she knew Just how
she was then inspecting the contents. With
out turning, she answered back briefly:
"Yes'm"
We'll, you may, but / don't They look
as If they'd been washed in mud-puddle
and ironcd with a stove-lid."
The Slrl PAID no attention to the sarcasm
for second; then her lips parted for hot
reply, but another voice spoke tirst.
"Spoaks mighty well for yer stove-lds, Miss
Person"
"What do you know about stove-ds, or
clothes, for that matter? You wouldn't see
dlrt II IL was tnlcR as spatter, JAKE Evans!
And I'm talking to Desire, too
Jake purscd up his lips as he let fall the
last stick of wood into the woodbox in the
corner, and rehectively brushed off the saw.
dust from his sleeve as he noted Miss Per.
son, whose scrutiny of white apron ended
with a sudden vicious pull from the bar and
a crumplci heap tossed into the clothes
basket
you've got that to do over. You needn't
think ] want any charcoal sketches on my
aprons" Miss Person continued, pitiessly, as
fhe swept on to the sitting room.
Il guess that was one of the times I'd bet
ter held my tongue" remarked Jake, as he
creaked away at the pump when Miss Per
son had disappeared.
"Oh, that didn't make bit of differencen
replied Desire, clutching again at the lilac
bush. Nothing makes any difference" she
added YEARLY
I'm goln' by the office home from mill,
was Jake's only answer, as he raised drip
ping face from the wash basin, after one
long birdlikn splash in its depths.
"Oh, Jake" Desires face .glowed sudden
ly. Il ought to get it today"
"Mebbe," said he, polishing his face SLOWLY
with the crash towel, "Mebbe; only vol
can't depend on when letters are comm"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Person, between spasms of pain. I've COS
to get moved without her help
But it was Desire who alone knew how,
and with her aid she was soon easier.
Il declare, it's too pad you're going re.
marked one. "lf you could only put It off,
but everybody knows it's now or not Mt all.
"Of course she can't put it of" said Miss
Person, who had overheard it. she's got
to 60 i know all about that, and won't
stand an inch IN II her way nor let other fcks; ,,
jest hitch up day after tomorrow morning
and take her." she ended, turning to Jake,
who was up, stairs for special orders.
An ! & got EN-, toY" he %uttered, coming ",nns
Desires got to go nowy"
1. was Desire herself who faltered out the
same question as Miss Person peremptoriy
told her to get off to bed the next night.
she didn't want any more weakness about
nothing,
Desire went slowly to her room. There
was the little hair trunk that had been her
mothers packed with her few possessions.
There was her one gown, plain, but her best,
and which she had hoped to put on with o
heart suddenly freed the next morning.
Everything was ready. She had seen the
more careful, as Miss Person could not follow
the process with her scrutiny
Yes, everything was ready-everything but
herself, for she stood in the middle OF the
rccm, swept Dy cOnulCting emOtlOns.
Miss Person lay i'll. There the argument
began. There were Others to care for her.
and she herself had said Desire must so.
There would be no other chance, peihapA
forever, if this were lost, and Miss PersoI
herself had stung her with that reference Il
weakness. Why should she even think q
turning back?
Desire flung herself down on the bed. The
little clock ticked more and more loudly as
she lay there thinking.
She must 60 now or never. She could not
give it up. She could not go back to pots
and pans and kettles and fatirons, when just
before her were brushes and pencils. She
must but ought she?
Must, ought" the clocks seemed to ecno,
and the last refrain kept repeating itself. II
was easy enough to say yes to must she go"
She assurcdly must, II she was to so at all.
But il was not so easy to answer to that
unwayering tick, ought"
She burst into tears. II that ought" would
only be silent! Why could not people please
themselves alone? Why should they be
obliged to sacrifice themselves to Others!
She heard the shutting of the door IN the
other halt and surmised that Mrs. Hunt or
CONTINUED oN PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

A HE young lilac bush by the back
kitchen door was being rapidly
stripped of its fresh young leaves.
Desire Benton was possessed OF
dpst ructiya snirit as che tore the green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

contest was on the coming Friday in.
stead of Wednesday of next week, as |
am feeling SO good can hardly wait.
Now that the fans have had chance
to see FraYne in action they are wait
ing patiently for the ond of the week
to come, when Baldwin is due to ar
rive, so they can get line on him. He
will train at the FIRE department, which
will be open to the public during his
training hours.
Practically all of the details, with
the exception of the selection of a
referee, have been arranged, and as
nearly $4,000 worth of seats has al
ready been sold, a record breaking
house is assured, which means a snug
little competence for the bereaved
family, whose breadwinner was shot
by Elmer Dewey.
Pete Sullivan telephoned to The
Tribune from Park City last night
Offering his services gratis at the
Johnston benefit. Sullivan said he was
willing to go on with anybody that the
committee would select, as Committee
men Downing and Heagren knew what
he could do about as we'll as he him
self. 1t is likely that the Johnston
committee will accept his offer. Sulli-
van is training nicely, and everyone
who sees him is confident that he can
"come back'' into his old-time form.
Sullivan boxes Jack Carpenter at
Park City on August 12. Already the
betting is considerably in Sullivan g
favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

HUNTING FOR R|lB
TO DEFEAT SEMI
Redman Offers to Max.
Bet of $500 on Wana,.
MotOrcycliss,

Manager Ivor Rcdmar :.
drome track is anxious ~ ol he =
can come In here and bsnd bs nnd q
In a match motarcycis u. Aas G.
now posted an offer. to o sft 81
world. OF a $500 side be, my nd6
championship. WHO viii s,da Sna "
beat him in best ,hrnn seys1|
match race. So IN h7e
The race may be min
than at The local track q anysis
close Of the season, whIcs run q
Dor da,' or at Inc motoraco cone :
run before Labor day. ~ 1lSEs ,Es d
means business, ManaesSr 'nex
willing 10 back Seynom,r Rtj
the money is ready et s, ior
Fred Whittier. the rois.ae s ae1
who has been giving sevru.o,osea<
rubs thinks he has I'M n NJ
down the $500. He sa,d .sncs yaa
by the end OF the seaso, 'ss'ef1l
shape 20 go against sevmo,.s
Wilcox, the local nacs ps q
Thursday night Will attemm W
mile record Tor motor-naoppts, %
held by Raydeur OF Las ,.lo ~
deur time Is 1:05. md WH,sse
the 20-horsepower motor
10 lower this. "7a1 \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

Committeeman Hardy Downing
Harry Heagren and A j. Charon, who
arc promoting the athletic entertain
ment for the benefit Of the family of
Police Sergeant Johnston, have been
asreeably surprised by the big demand
for seats. Owing to the fact that a
number Of women have subscribed, the
committee has set aside the chair
seats of the grand stand for women
and their escorts This will be the
only portion Of the 50 seats that will
be reserved Reservations nearer the
ring can be obtained by any women
who want them
The reserved seats will be put on
sale within the next few days at some
downtown business house, to be an
nounccd later,
A couple of hundred fans watched
Frayne go through his training stunts
yesterday al Willard Bean S gym. and
his work is revelation to those
who have not had the opportunity to
watch any of the high class boys train
ing After TWO rounds with the bag
he donned the gloves and announced he
was ready TO meet all corners, Three
Of the local boys who have boxing
aspirations responded, and Johnny took
them on for three rounds. lie showed
them some tricks of scientific boxing
and was almost rs fresh as when he
commenced He said:
''This climate and high altitude GER
taiply agrees with ME, and | wish this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Long Shots Run First and Sec
Ond in the Third Sprint
at Butte.
UHLAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO BREAK WORLDS RECORD
Billings's Champion Trotter
Goes Against Time, but I'm
able TO Lower Mark.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 7.-Favorites
Jared badly in the racing nt lutte track
today. second choices and long shots
having alI the better OF It. The win OF
FL Perfecto of the third race. at 90 TO L..
was the surprise OF the day An un =
lucky start lost the last race for the
favorite. Twilight Queen. Results:
Iongs-Ostentatious. TO 4 (McEwen>,
won. First Fashion, to ) (coburn) sec
ond Penang, TO ! (Rooney), third'
Time, ;56. Mono Lake. Percy Henderson;
Lehigh, Homesick, Lady Mint and wild
Fern also ran.
Abound, Q to {Boiand). won; Kootenay,
3 10 ! (Rooncy). second. PicKanlnnE. b
to 5 tGross), third, Time. Ill 3-5; Tom
Murphy Dccency, Frank Ferris. Wabaa-
an. Wiltrudc s. also ran
longs-El Perfecto. 20 to (Nelson), won
Judith Page. 20 to l (Cayauaugh). sec
ond rereen. 10 to l (Cotton). third.
Time. 1909 As. Lucille Manley, Flee
irowan, Lee Harrison II. Anna May Mona
Fourth race. selling mile and an eighth
-Molesey. 20 10 (Rooney), won; Fore
guard. 10 10 (Corey). second Patriotic.
6 to l (Kcderis). third. Time. l;5I 10,
Miss o6fie.oTs: o61ss 1I:o Round and Round and
Fifth race, selling. mile-Dorothy
Ledgett to / CROSSE, won; Hereto. 0
to 2 (Buxton). second: Tommy McGee,
0 to (Mc Ewen). third. Time. i41 is.
Jack O'Lantern. Don Diaz, Tahoe and Hal
also ran.
Sixth race selling. six furlongs-Frank
G. Hogan. TO (McEwen) won; Twl-
light Queen. to (Rooney), second: ~ -
meta Hamilton, s to | (Hopkins). third.
Time. f:16 1-5, Margaret Randolph. Mon
tauk Don. No Quarter and Fancy also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

noon. and combined with a stiff breeze
caused postponement OF the attempt It
will be made tomorrow, II the track Is
In condition,
The biz crowd of racing patrons on
hand saw some fine sport, notwlthstand-
Ing the rain.
Bookmaking went on in the betting
sheds without molestation. Results;
The Edwards stake, 2:12 pace. purse
$4,000. three heats-vernon Mckinney won
second and third heats. Best time. 2:o3i.
Sir R won first heat In 2;o63- Peter the
Second WAS third.
First preliminary, for the Tavern
Steak" to be raced Friday. 2:16 trot,
purse $1,000, two In shree-tArsot Hal
won In straight heats. Best time. 2'09b
Ethel Lynn second: chstty Direct third,
Second preliminary for the Tavern
srot., purse $1,000. two IN three-Eleotris
race. Best time, 2:125. Matte Ellcrton
won third heat in 2:12s; Baron Alcyon
won first heat in 2l13.
Third preliminary for the Tavern
Steak" race. to be trotted Friday, 2:16
trot. purse $1,000. two In three-Robert
Milroi won in straight heats. Best time
211a. Bell Tollus second: Morning Light
fbird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

II Jackie Clarke had not been fouled
by Iver Lawson at the Salt Palace last
Friday night. who would have won?
That question has been making the bi-
cycle fans talk moro than any other
point Of discussion In the racing game
this season.
or course, there are fans who believe
Lawson didn't foul Clarke or that he
would have won easily anyway. and
there arc others who declare sincerely
that the Australian would have won
handily had Lawson not interfered with
him
These disputes will be settled tonight.
when the same two riders will meet for
best two out OF three heats In the fea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

ture of Manager Pye's Salt Palace pro-
gramme. go
Frank Kramer the saucer king. will
arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow night and
Will ride the winner of tonight's race at
the Salt Palace Friday night. Therefore,
Lawson anG Clarke will put forth their
very best efforts to win tonight's race,
Sanuelson and Wilcox will ride mo-
tor-paccd race tonight Then there Will
be- besides the Lawson Clarke feature
two professional bicycle races and one
amateur event
Clarke, having married Salt Lake
girl, has decided to become an American
citizen. He made n declaration of lnten-
tlon yesterday In the district court, He
was born twenty-four years ago al
Camperdown, Victoria, Australia. He
registered as John Adolphus Clarke.