davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

fore the mirror and looked upon her own
ample proportions and suffered all those
nniseries which only women VINO loVe
ana feel their physical charms fading can
suffer when they hear the object OF
their love rave over younger and more
attractive creatures
Then $50 the story goes) the ernpi esS
decided to make herself 1.-THE unto the
fairies who had called forth the eio-
ouence of the emperor. So she procured
ALI sorts of patent medicines, fat zoe
creams. and every apparatus for redue-
ing weight through physical exercise
All these things the emperor one Gay
discovered and had cast into the ash
heap df emperors have ash heaps)' Al
lsast. so goes the tale, he demanded that
the empress abandon her many efforts TO
become a sylph and remain precisely as
she was
No doubt he assured her that she
pleased him far more with her matronly
proportions than all other women pleased
him with their combined destinations
At the same time It is 10 be hoped the
emperor made a mental vow to be more
tactful, and to avoid talking in the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

Scotch peer isn't thought much of in
the house OF lords. There was a Bap-
tist minister once who attempted to en-
ter the floor of the house. ignorant OF
the fact that the floor is exclusively
reserved for members and their servants
The doorkeeper thought the mi lister
might be the valet or butler of some
peer.
What lord do you serve? he asked
What lord? replied the minister.
Why, the lord Jehovah!
Oh. he's got no seat here, sneered
the doorkeeper He's one of. them poor
Scotch peers, l suppose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

now. and I'll have him take this out"
Helen phoned down for the 1anitor,
who said he would be up in few mo-
ments 1t was the day after they had
moved Perhaps because he was lit
tic conscience stricken for having thrown
all the work on Helen the day before
Warren had left the office an hour earlier
TO help her some before dinner.
All the pictures we're yet to be hung,
the rugs to be put down. and most of
the things were scattered about, the NOV
ing men had set things down anywhere.
There had been no time to study out the
best arrangement.
"why can't the bookcase come over
here? Then that will leave room for the
tea table In this corner"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
Even an Emperor Should
Learn Something of a
Woman's Nature.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

presence of a portly wife of his admira
ton for slender, sinuous beauties.
man who celebrated his golden we'd
ding not long ago declared one of his
rules for making marriage a success had
been in avoiding praises of other women
in the presence of his wife.
This seems scarcely a compliment to
the wife.
The woman who can not hear sane and
reasonable praise Of another uttered by
her lover or her husband must be
dwarfed in mind and petty in soul.
But there is no woman so broad so
generous. or so well poised, who does not
feel inwardy hurt when the man she
loves exhausts his vocabulary of admiring
words upon some woman who is her op-
posite in type.
And yet that is what hundreds OF other
wise kind, clean-minded and sensible men
are doing daily.
In justice TO the majority of such men
be it said that they imagine their wives
are absolutely convinced Of their own
supremacy in the hearts of their hus-
zands, and that they are above and be-
yond any such emotion as Jealousy
Were the situation reversed. however,
and were the wife of any man to ex-
patiate frequently upon the fascinations
Of some male acquaintance, declaring
that he was an ideal which could not be
surpassed, one can easily imagine the
wounded feelings, the surprised and prob
able indignation of the listener
There are scores of wives who are
conscious of their own fading charms
who are still beautiful in the eyes Of their
husbands.
The added maturity which comes with
motherhood renders a woman douby at
tractive to some men. And such men may
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

But can we do
without the radla-
tori" Helen looked
up doubtfully.
Easy. Youll
get all the heat
you want from the
other room. These
apartments are al
ways overheated.
And why on earth
don't they put
these radiators un-
der a window or
behind a door.
where they'll be
out OF the way
instead of planting
them right in the
centre of the best
wall space? Get
the janitor up here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
Powerless Peers

The Marquis of oueensberry, in the
Smoke room" of the Mauretania,-they
always call it the Smoke room" on
house of lords
TT makes little difference to me.
have no seat in the house. / am, you
know, only a peer of Scotland"
He smiled grimly and added: "A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

The emperor, like
all men has an eye
for beauty and es-
pecially admires
the human form
divine Of woman.
He had expressed
himself frequently,
end in laudatory
terms. regarding
the perfection Of
several svelt and
sylph-like beauties
of the day, and
the empress had
listened to his
words of commen-
dation and then
she had stood be-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
Married Life the Second Year
Getting Settled in the New Apartment Helen Falls
from Stepladder
BY MABLE HERBERT URNER.

There's only one thing TO do" War
ren's tone was final. Have that radiator
taken out and put tho couch there, That's
the only place for it"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

Copyright, 1911, by American-Journal
EXaniner)
There is a pathetic little story going
the rounds of the press about the en-
press of Germany.
This is the tale as the newspapers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

THE eAHSiDE ErPRESS HAo.
STARrEO .ToNARoS GAI N,H
JUST As JottrS NE OLO
MEMS DERLGR- tEAR D MS
EN- GtNEER St4oUT ANO
DROP A. c CRUANpLED PlGCG
OF pa pER FaorA me- GAe
WINDOW. JoH Hra RUS H6O
oNER As IpHN ALONE RUjHsS
ANo plcEsO Up 1Ae PNRCAMEN
THERE IN RED NpE he SAW,
IF RENO PVTh MAS
HOMELESS WOULD JUDGE
RUMHAUSE &?
THE 200 SvER MILL NOW SiSS-
Il MkI STIeK AROUND Avn A'LE
GUT ~ BE \ FERThE e.
DUSTER IN DAG En- D"s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

speak of the beauty of younger women
as they would speak of a picture, without
meaning to wound the feelings of the
wife.
But the wife herself, conscious that she
is no longer young, is representative.
and takes the husbands praise of another
as a reflection upon herself
1t would not be an unworthy study
even for an emperor 10 learn a little
something about a womans nature and
to let wisdom guide his speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

IN LVHIAG X NE 7
coOhTRN HoW- GREAT.
GET Up Az @ ANo WALN
OVER UTNE STATION
HALF a MILE AlIAH
+oR nae MoRNIrN g !
\ pApER
~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

Many a political plum has turned out to
be a lemon in disguise
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

WALK a M,IE TO SC4ooL
wtrA DAe klo vIt+oIS
OK HALF TIME PAST
me PORCH PAN 81 Or 90
BIuS AT TIE FRO rtT DOOR
PAGt< uPLoGrS Fur TAE
HGARnk-AGLP nE i<'o
.Nrnt 10 MeNoRk ARD n45H
10 n4e EA~~ & e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

COME eAR AAo FEED
DIE FoRH AcG. PICK W5Eo!
OUT OF DAG LAWN FIR
4 LEAE ~ ,O4G kIUHEI :
CHOP A.LTTLE ~ oop-
AN5NEN me- EdIHgh 4
bguiSoR 20 DrNES. J
# +
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17


1yuT1MpEp OVER tooer
SAlo aUeE PunEH As he
GAVIN rPtpPEo OVER ATApE
MEkSOr6 EIthLG UPON ne
GRASS" DoST r'4oU HERR ME-
LUKE?
uKE nAE'LTlRRp Avn IokG.
POBpED me STILL STUFE
FRO ~ HIS' LANTERN
AAo pI PED.
CAN A PLUSH CHAIR 6E
SAT m ?
LET HIM UP
He HAS A VOTE IN n4IS WARD .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
aS5 ::2:s =: -, -- 2., %:
49,. Y(ysD = A4;A.aA-

q -ss&Al4A---
GIOVANNI AHripAST1 HAp BEEN
SELErTEp 10 puLL me TALKS
IT WAS CoLUMBUs oAT ArIo
NOT 4 BooVDLACk WAS ON NE JOB.
nREN NsH-E AL AT nAe HALL.
&IoVArIAI CLifAHEp NE STEPS
70 NAS S1R&e CHEERS 5++OoE
Dte RoOSE As t+E DoFEEo AS
KELLY Arlo PUT ONE MtrT UPoF
HIS HIP. He RNJEQ HIS HAND
RRSiLgICE rs SNeS ABOUT
1DuuRA LOOSE DtE CHM GoopJ
Just RE4 p Pooe m me REM
SSQA~'eGD. IF PARk PLACE IS
SRAGRT- WN1 OoES
MULBERRY BE AD
puck Vo~\
n4E NIhO!M..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22
CAMBRIDGE s; EAST
NEW MARKET 5.
Cambridge High Schoolteam Wins
Exciting Base Ball Game Sat
urday Afternoon.

| In one Of the most exciting games
of the season the Cambridge High
! School Base Ball team defeated the
| strong team of the East New Mar
ket High School Saturday afternoon
at the New Athletic Park grounds.
In the early part of the game it
looked as if the visitory would
surely be the winners, as they led
off with three runs in the first in
ming, which advantage thev Flowed
up by making two more in the sec
ond inning, after which the Cam
bridge boys settled down and did
not allow the visitors to make an
other one during the remaining sew
en- innings.
Cambridge made four runs in the
first eight innings, so that they
were one run behind in the ninth.
In this inning Dali led Off with
hit; Ruark walked; Dali stole third
and Ruark second; then Sherman
came to the bat and famed, and
was followed by Todd, who hit a
single to the right field, which Lei
in the winning run.
This was the second game be
tween the two teams, and the
Cambridge boys were determined to
win, if possible. The lineup was
as follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22
Revival Services al
The Baptist Church.

DR.. A. J. Fristoe, of Baltimore,
who preached the dedicatory ser
mon at the First Baptist Church
yesterday morning, preached anoth-
err able sermon to a large congrega-
ton at the same place last night
Dr. Fristoe is a thoughtful and elo-
quent speaker and a forceful
preacher.
DR.. Fristoe is an able evange-
list, minus all sensational qualities.
Revival services will continue ev-
cry night this week, DR. Fristoe
preaching.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22
Sitting Of Board Of Control and
Review for Cambridge.
Office of County Commissioners. |
Cambridpe Md. Nav Is. 1911, {


Cambridge, Md. May Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun
IL Commissioners of Dorchester county,
sitting as a Board of Control and Re
view. under the provisions of the new
asses sment law, will hear appeals, when
taken in conformity with the provisions
of the said assessment law, from the
town of Cambridge, beginning Monday,
May -. and continuing up to Wednes.
day, June 18th, 1911, on and after which
date no further appeals will be heard
from The above-named district.
SAMUELE LeCOMPTE.
JOHN NJ. RICHARDSON,
ISAAC 0. TAYLOR,
ALBERT WEBB,
EUGENE CROCHERON.
\. H.-Notice when appeals from { am
bridge district, outside of the town Inn
its. will be heard will be given within
five days after June LIST, 19l L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22

Messrs. Hurley & Williams an
ncunce in this issue that Mrs. Z. V.
Stevens, of New York city,, will be
at their store on June II, IS and
Ia to demonstrate to the ladies of
Cambridge the many superior adj
vantages of the American Lady Cor
set, the largest corset manufacture
erS in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22

Dry goods at less than whole
sale price-500O yds. to go on sale
Tuesday morning at Cornwell, Bow
die q Co.'S Read ad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.


Miss Ethel Jones is spendin!
sometime IN baltimore as the CUES
Oh lrienuS.
Gordan and Frances in comedy
singing and DANCING at the Auditor
ium tonight.
Mrs u. i..i,..- li..., .,,... :;..l., ,iorrb,
ter Elizabeth are sneni;ryo few d.v,
in Baltimore VISITING relatives
-rr, ,,.i,,i. ,,,,, E.. 49,, -,
of candy oiven nv Koopa G. cbar
man for last week is 13544
,.... If,i:.t. niH T., r..,,,,, .t,
i Raw. ...f,,.r.. ,la,; .:,,f.. ,r;,
ia pant,, ,na o,t,or ,,i.,. IN r,rol;ne
,coua.l.
,fi.., ,.-r.,;n,, y.,,,,, .,u
f,;o.,..s saturday, .r,.r,aa :, .ho hono
iot he,. .,,,,4,.reot, !, b.,,,, Of ho,
s..o.,I ,,;r,I.!,.
snoud,,,u . few. J,vs.. ,y,. ouos. Of his
father MIR t;eot,r. II p,,,s,, Sr at
his home ON IIlyh street
Mr. E5 D3o,, s n,.:
! $500 c,:,
VISITING at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs
James R. Jones. Glasgow street
! >-.: -
&c 49, .i+tin 90 ~ poou5 80 CO.,
49,, 5 po,s;o So. t1,o n -
g, 49,. a--l.,-.,,
of nronertv in the civ of Camhridee
r, vii, 10 o;o, +;
.--7
1-' 60 ~ 49,
,a1o,- 49, ~
ooa - 10 nuo,o,,+
NJ. ~ po,,, o+
:, Initial stotes co,,tor uenrv Cabot
Iod,o or Massachusetts, hos ro,,r,oa
dave If ,he bona Of Nrs y Willis
Ioc,,st St,ea+
- ho. bo,,,o !, this oi+,- af+o. .,nond
in .ooro, da1,, ,,o+ WOOL >. +ho
,,,,o,+ Of Nv, 10, NJ 11;aoi OF
bo,, HOMO :, uior
MI Hp1ii 'ini i'ise' WIZ he's oeon
IL" Mig inc run as f4Apiees NesSen
,i. go 5o ~ hon,o
:. +,;. o;+,
MI anu NILS 10y uei
ii''.e uau sn'ei n"so ie.ui neu
'noii noAi0 III 1>o"
.r ;+4, r,. poi,+
Coh,,ia
ne Ii iioei' " "i'0o
ocnooi are earnestly ieques.eu ~
meet III me iecluie ioon VI 'ne
onuion Ills e'eniiis s'' nan pas' '
en 0iooh' III INC poi po'e VI pi"'
'isins iol 'he 0iiiioieh LAY
e'oises' ~
VT. george farher' OF 'ile T. VI. sui
-. W. 80 - :
Oo''' '''"e'
-
'iie'' iio"is oii i.''e
.en vas III oo''9''oi VI o'' 'o'N'
'o' A'-'''''N
The Baltimore Life insurance 90.
has removed It's offices from the
Henry Building, on High street, to
the new Harrington & Bayly Build
ing, and are occupying offices over
the millinery store of Miss Ella
Moler.
Misses Ora Disharoon and Re-
becca Smith, who spent a portion
of Saturday and Sunday in Cam
bridge, as the guests of Miss Mabel
Woolford, left this morning with
Messrs. Walter Disharoon and Rich
ard H. Hodgson, who have also
been spending the weekend in
town, in Mr.. Disharoon's Chalmers
touring car for their homes in Sal
l.bury.
norton of the work of paving
suffered a Temporary setback this
morning when number of the
men employed in digging for the
biaba. uooos Tho mon wora eat-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-22
EAST NEW MARKET.
Totals 81

Left on bases-Cambridge I; East
New Market 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
. >>%>~~~~~ . A~
ST. ANDREWS.
By Henry S. Wilcox.


A snug little cottage sits fronting the
bay,
Where the first golden beams of the
morning are thrown
And around it the live oaks with
MOSES are gray
And the soft welcome breezes Of
ocean are blown.
The magnolias blossom, the hooking
birds sing,
And the odors of orange groves per-
fume the air,
About its white porches the jasmines
cling
And cream tinted roses in clusters
are there.
The slender pine raises its branches of
green,
And bounteously scatter its balsam
And along the bright waters paImet-
tos are seen,
Lifting gracefully upward their
fronds to the sky.
The white gull wheels gaily and scars
DER the tide
And close to the surface the pelicans
gray,
Skim slyly and dive for the fishes that
glide,
And the dark porpoise gambols
about in it's play.
This bay of st. Andrews is beauteous
at dawn,
When it mirrors the colors that
bloom in the sky,
'Tis beauteous at sunset ere night has
come on,
With its bosom rejecting the glories
on high.
At noon tide it CLOVIS with the radi-
ance of day
When gently it bears its white foam
to the shore
But oh when the moonbeams illumine
the bay
IT'S dream Of delight and a Joy
evermore.
From my home in the northland
where winter had hurled
The snow in huge drifts 1 came to
this bay,
And I thought if paradise dwells in
this world
IT'S here I will find it when winter
has sway.
In this snug little cottage with friends
living near
AS pure as its air and as kind as its
sky
With mirth and sweet music and limo
What more could ask for that earth
can supply?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
AS TO
COLLARS.

Various versions Of the pointed col
lar are seen on smart costumes, the
most modest having the appearance Of
a sailor collar of moderate dimensions
that has been cut away to a sharp
point at the back. A more extreme
model is the natural pongee, embroid-
cred with pale blue spots, falling quite
to the waist and is finished with
black silk tassel. Turned-up cuffs Of
the same material accompany this col
lar, and the effect of the whole is very
attractive on a costume designed for
the season Of returned warmth.
Sailor collars also show a disposi-
ton to ally themselves with points
in number of different ways. On one
elaborate costume a large sailor col
lar, with a slight point in the center
Of the back, is simulated with black
satin ribbon and over this is a small
collar in the square sailor shape of
black satin overlaid with FLEA lace. A
blue serge suit has large sailor coll
lar of white corded silk, over which
fall at the back two points of black
satin, each finished with a black silk
taSSel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Mr.. AND MRS. WRIGHT
AND MISS MARIE DEXTER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Arriving yesterday from the north
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, whose mar
riage occurred at Forest Glen, Mary
land, on last Tuesday and Miss Marie
Dexter, who has been attending school
during the past year at the National
Park seminary there. The party sail
ed from Baltimore, arriving in jack
sonville Sunday. Upon their arrival in
the city yesterday on the noon train
the decided to take the remainder of
the trip via automobile, and with Miss
Gertrude Dexter and Miss Burnham
made a jolly party to Dexland, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter entertained al
dinner at their delightful new place
which is in the very heart of "Dex-
land" Mr.. Wright, whose father is a
physician at Forest Glen, is already a
Dexland young man, having been with
the Dexters since the holidays. Mrs
Wright is school friend of Miss Ma
rie, and accompanied her home last
Christmas for the holiday vacation
when she made numerous friends in
local circles. They will make their
home for the present with the Dex-
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk used in cooking is al
most like cream. It is 20 per cent solids-s
per cent butter fat
Milk dishes maze With it have double the
richness OF similar Dishes made with COM
mon milk.
For this is whole MN, and n1ilknan's milk
isn't. Milk-wagon milk separates-before
and after you get it. When it comes to the
cooking it is rarely more than a half milk.
Please find out the dis.rence. One milk
dish will tell you. 1t win convert you for
ever to the use of Van Csnp's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
THE "GIRL" BENEATH
THE SURFACE.


So many, many girls whom I know
have formed such regrettable habit
of standing in their own light, and
appearing precisely opposite from
the really fine little perons they are
under a sort of put on" veneer.
There is the girl who paints, for in
stance; the same foolish little girl
who wears skirts that make her the
innocent cause for more than one vul-
gar joke, and the same little girl who
does a hundred and one foolish things
when she goes to dress for the street.
In nine cases out of ten she is
merely standing in her own light, too.
The really fine character that she
possesses is absolutely hidden from
view by a wild conglomeration of
ideas that will always somehow ap-
peal to the barbarous side of a wo-
man, and her general appearance is
merely to satisfy her certain craving
for style effect.
If she paints?
You should be charitable, too.
If she is young, you are quite safe in
assuming that she has seen and great
ly admired some extremely stunning
stage lady, or soap advertisement, and
is actually striving, as it were, for an
ideal.
If she is older, you should even be
ing so absolutely pitiful than the wo-
man, who, realizing that her youth has
gone, strives hopelessly to hold to her
looks by the aid of the rouge pot, hav-
ing not yet learned the heart ease and
comfort Of growing old graceful
ly!
We cannot judge a great many girls
entirely by appearances.
We cannot judge at a glance from
without what lies hidden down deep
in a girlish heart-and some girls
have a time, I promise you, in actual
ly settling down calmly to the busi-
ness of being sensible women!
1t is not for us to judge by the
hobble skirts, the red-pink cheeks, the
insistent millinery, nor the cheap silk
stocking-our criticism, rather, should
be turned to charity, If we understand
the girl-nature and it's development
and the wild lengths to which it VII
almost always go If not properly
curbed.
If the little girl can look you
straight in the eyes, and you can see
no regrettable story written there,
even if her costume be a bit 1amboy-
ant, I'll wager you'll feel a lot better
if you've not been harsh with her I'M
til you knew.
Oh, we all need so much more chari-
ty, and so much more understanding
Of these varied natures Of ours!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
THE GIRL
WHO TRAVELS.

A girl who is something of a travel
er has for her trunk large sheet of
blue muslin. This is put in the bot
tom of the trunk before the packing is
started. When everything is in, it is
folded over the top Of the clothes and
firmly pinned with safety pins With
this precaution the girl is sure to find
her garments as smooth at the end of
the trip as at the start. Another of
her packing methods is to stow in the
hatbox of her trunk all the loose It's
sue paper that comes to the house.
This does away with a mad search for
tissue paper when the packing is to
be done.
To carry hatpins when travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

make case the length of your longest
pin and about eleven and one-haIf
inches wide, of white or coIored linen.
Finish the side and one end with shall
low button-holding and bind the other
end. Fold the material twice like an
envelope and embroider the WORD
"hatpins" on the outer fold.
Inside the case have a piece of
eiderdown about half an inch narrower
than the linen and as much shorter as
the length Of the flap. Through this
the pigs are to be run. 1t can be lift
ed out so that the case can be wash
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Utterly Gernless

Our cows are inspected. Our diaries are
sanitary. Our evaporating plants are kept
as clean as Dutch kitchens.
Then, as a final process, the milk is ster-
ilized. Not one germ of any kind exists in
Van Camps Milk.
Milknan's milk, as you know, carries many
infections. Every drop is laden with myr-
lads of germs. A large part of the milk Is
entirely unsafe.
When your children drink Van Camps
you may be sure they are drinking an utterly
sterile milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Six Cents Per Quart

Reduced to the richness of ordinary mink,
the cost of Van Camps figures about six
cents per quart. This in spite of all the care
that we give it.
The saving comes in the cost of daily de-
livery. That costs the milknan more than
the milk. We give you the finest milk in
America, put up in the most convenient way,
for less than the cost of raw milk delivered
from day to day.
Please try it. A single can will make you
a convert forever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

waiting, the shortage, tho waste.
To give you a milk that is utterly sterile,
in place of that germ-laden milk. To give
you whole milk in place of half milk.
To bring you the milk of high-bred cows,
fed in dairying sections. To bring you, if
you wish, months supply at a time. And
to bring the cost below milllnan's milk.
We are doing that now for a million
homes, and we want you to know about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
San CARLOS ENTERTAINED
MANY SUNDAY GUESTS.

There were a large number Of out
of town guests again who had come to
spend the week end in Pensacola
for over Sunday, a good sized colony
having made their headquarters at the
San Carlos hotel. Here many jolly
bathing parties were planned, the
n1ezzanine floor having been very
pleasantly alive with pleasure seekers
during the morning hours, who gath
cred from time to time to discuss the
most promising way to spend the
day. Santa Rosa Island finally proved
the destination Of the crowds in most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
THE kEELY-P
wE

One Of the most interesting society
events of the month of June will be
the marriage of Miss Bessie Porter to
Mr.. Robert W. Keely, according to the
Jacksonville Times-Union. which will
be solemnized Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Por-
ter. corner of Julia and Church
streets.
The bride will be given away by her
father, and Will be attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Porter, as maid Of