davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
NAPoLEoN,s IDEAL WOMAN

The great Napoleon, in response to
a question once asked by lady, re-
piled: My ideal woman is not the
beautiful society belle or the butter
fly of fashion, but the matron who
reaches middle age in complete pres
ervation Of health. with stalwart chill
dren by her side
Thousands OF middle-aged American
women today owe their health to Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
that famous remedy for female ills,
which has carried more women safely
through the natural changes of her
life, than any other remedy the world
has ever known. If you are i'll, it win
pay you to try it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

The good news or Mr.. ]. s. Nc
Gaughy's Improvement from his recent
Illness will be read with pleasure by
his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. M. Kaplan, who was to have
entertained the Matrons' Club at her
home on North Spring street next
Wednesday, will entertain the mem
bers the following Wednesday, August
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs! Frank Wilson, after summer
ing at Magnolia Bluff, has returned to
her home in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Rev sEdwin G. Weed, bishop of Flor
ida, is In the city, the guest OF Rev
and Mrs John H. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Miss Eva Rhew, an accomplished
young lady Of Montgomery, is visiting
Miss Ola Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Earnest Curate--which is your fav-
orite text?
Coduette-I ike that one about be-
ing all things to all men.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Miss Alberta Villar has as her guest
Miss Jennie Copley, a charming Mont
gomery young lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
returned to her home in mobile.

Miss Mildred v. Kessler and party
are registered at the Cataract House,
Niagara Falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. ]. Fl. Neeley has returned after
a pleasant visit to Quincy, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

The New City Club Will meet Will
Mrs. F. M. Williams, on East Hill
next Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. C. L. Van Doren and Mr.. Frank
Van Doren, of webana, H.. are visit
ing Mrs. Bradford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, who has
been visiting her sister at Tallahassee,
will the guest of her sister, Mrs. David
Edrihi, in this city, on her way west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mr.. NJ D. Menko left Friday fol
Century, Fla, where he is CONDUCTING
the big sale for the Mcmillan Sale'
Co., and will be absent from the city
for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. A. S. Kelley viii leave tonight
for Biloxi, Miss, to attend the funeral
of her niece, Alma Lucille. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Byrd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Mrs. Theo. Ebbecke, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Davis
at their lovely home in Oakfield, mas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

The following are registered at
Brooks's Hotel. Camp Walton: Mr.
Sam Rosenau and sons, Pensacola;
Mr.. Albert Riera, Pensacola; Mr.. ]. T
Kellar, Pensacola; Mr.. S. R. Schultz
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
SOCIETY

Continued from Page 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
FRANCIS n. STILlMAN.

Francis II. Stillman, president OF the
Watson-Stilman Company, manufacturers
Of hydraulic machinery, died suddenly yes
terday morning from intestinal hemorrhage
at his house, No. 1O5 Rodney street, Brook
lyn, In his sixty-second year. He was born
in New York City ond was graduated from
Yale in the class Of "A, with the degree
of B. S.
Mr. Stilman was member Of the Han
over Club. of Brooklyn; the Engineers
Club, the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, and was treasurer and a di-
rector OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers since 1903 He organized
the Machinery Club, Of New York. and was
it's first president Mr.. Stilman was the
first president Of the National Meta
Trades Association.
In addition to being president Of the
Watson-Stilman Company. he was presi-
dent of the Bridgeport Motor Company. oi
Bridgeport, Conn; president Of the Pc
quannock Commercial Company, and d.
rector of the Manufacturers Association
Of New York. He was a member OF Hyatt
Lodge. F. e. A. NJ, the thirty-second de-
gree Brooklyn consistory, Knight Templar
noble in Kismet Temple and a member OF
the Royal Arcanum. His wife, formerly
Miss Irene NJ. Bancroft, of Boston, and two
sons, Edwin Arthur and Austin Frank
Stilman, survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
NEED VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
DR.. Young breaches Sermon on Present
Wave Of Lawlessness.

DR. s. Edward Young, In his sermon de-
llvered last night in the Bedford Presby-
tcrlan Church. Brooklyn. called attention
to the lawlessaess prevailing I'm this city,
and remarked that in the frontier COM
mrrities Of earlier days such condition
would call for the appointment Of vigi'
lance committee. He said, in part:
The time for serious action has arrived.
No doubt an addition to the police force
of capable. conscientious men would I'M
prove the situation somewhat. Possibly II
larger percentage OF plainclothes men
would lessen the number of audaclouS
crimes of the sort that have astounded
the public I'm the last week. Other changes
In the plans and details of tho manage
menI Of the police and related departments
might possibly help TO bring more or
derly era.
But is not the root Of the matter the
prevailing disrespect for law which is
Live a little while in England or Germany
and then come here. and you will notice
the difference. Better as our city and
country. ere I'm so many ways, we are
cursed by the notion that we may choose
G hlch laws shall be obeyed Ii is com
monty agreed among us that some stat
utes, like those against stealing and MUIR
dering ought to be enforced to the letter
selling on Sunday and the disorderly house
laws, may remain measurably dead let
ter.
sent more important principles than do
others; nevertheless, the only way to keep
law sacred Is to enforce the Whole OF 1t
without fear or favor This, too Is the
Guickest way To get undesirable laws off
the statute book, as General Grant always
argued Ours at the present moment u
regarded az a wide open town, ana tnat
impression, being among the people III
fractions OF ordinances we all Believe
should be obeyed are bound to occur.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
LECTURES ON PARNELL
Mr. Leslie Tells of His Work in
= British Parliament.

shsne Leslie, the Irish orator, who is
.-.,,eIIing in this country, addressed two
s,,rdred persons at session of the Peo-
rs Forum in the New Rochelle Theatre
pps.,srdav afternoon on "Parnell in the His
,orv of Parliament"
NIr Leslie has done more perhaps than
.,v other man to further the movement for
,ha revival Of the Irish language and liter
.,uca and reawaken in the hearts of Irish
NON the national spirit lie was intro
Suced nv William Temple Emmet. who has
tr.t been nominated by Governor Dix as
state Superintendent of Insurance.
The sneaker sketched historically and po-
r.,aIly the points at which the British
parliament. the so-called mother of parlia-
rsnts. came in contact with the genius and
personality OF Charles Stewart Parnell. In
the course Of his address MIR. Leslie said
"pivorce is Ireland is as rare as leap
wear a credit to the Irish clergy and to the
Irish husband"
summing up the personality Of Parnell
he said;
'Ie created modern parliamentary his
tory, BY the world he is remembered as the
absolute politician, the tactcian, the dicta-
TOR. the statesman But by the Irish peo-
nile he stands side by side with Daniel
OConnen and Shane O'Neill as the strong
man of Ireland. who during the most
helpless hopeless, seeming tragedy Of
the so-called Irish history, alone achieved
success and restored and retained during
their lives some part of the ancient and in
destructibIe liberties of the Irish people"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
1 ord Talbot de MaIahide Here.

Lord Talbot de Malahide, who, with his
wife. has been spending the week In New
York at the Hotel Belmont. after visiting
the very extensive estates which he owns In
Canada, is entitled to high military ana
naval honors from the United States gov
ernment. for he enjoys by inheritance the
dignity OF Lord High Admiral OF Maiahide
and of the seas adjoining" conferred upon
his ancestors by Edward ~ IN patent
bearing the latter's signature, whlch is stili
preserved in the ancient castle OF Mala-
hide.
The latter is the Oldest inhabited strong
hold in Ireland, only portions OF the castle
having been modernized. 1t has been IN the
nossession of the family OF Lord talbot OF
Malahide without interruption since llf4.
when it was granted to Richard TalDot oy
King Henry III. The grounds, noDly WOOL
ed, contain many magnificent OAKS eating
from the days OF the Tudors the nan OF
the castle, which is situated some nine miles
from Dublin, is one of the purest specl-
mems OF Norman architecture OF the KING
dom of the twelfth century, while over lhe
mantelpiece of the superb OAK room, inc
PANELS OF which are black with age is an
ancient carving of the coronation OF the
blessed Virgin. which, according 10 OLD
Irish legends. miraculously disappeared
when. after the execution of Charles |. the
castle was seized by the regicide Miles
Corbett. reappearing in an equally miracu-
lous manner after the unhoIy tenant had
fled
1t is In the oak room that is kept the suit
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
.GIULIO SETTl AS COMPOSER
Chorus Master at the Metropoli-
tan Presents an ave Maria. "

Giullo Setti the able chorus master OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, made his
bow TO a New York audience as composer
last night at the regular Sunday concert
The composition was an ave Maria Tor
mixed chorus capella, sung by the fulI
Metropolitan chorus
II proyed TO be most musicianly compo-
sition. finely harmonized and de!icately
worked out. The chorus evidently gave It's
leader an offering of love. and sang with
fine feeling for the innate spirit OF the
work. Mr.. setti of course conducted the
ave Maria." as well as the orchestra III
the other numbers on the programme. the
purely orchestral ones were the prelude 10
'I.ohengrln" and the 'Marche Hongrolse
of Berloz.
Mr.. Didur sang the invocation in Robert
le Diable": Mr.. Hensel, LoEengrin's Nara
tive; Mines. Destinn. hatfield and the
chorus Scene I, Act III, 10 The Flying
Dutchman"; Mr. Didur and chorus tho pro-
logue to .'Mehstofele": Miss Destinn an aria
from Dvorak's "Rosalka' and the "Vissi
d'Arte," and the chorus and orchestra the
march from "Tannhauser.-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Only the wasters Of other cities will envy New
Works distinction of being the biggest public
debtor in America To comprehensive planners
and contract grafters, Of course. that billion of
r,,nicinaI obligations looks good.-Philadelphia
Record.
1-bere are times when a joke is not Joke. A
nrobation officer in New York holds that 80 per
IN, y, that city's marital troubles are due to
The mother-in-law-Mi Milwaukee Sentinel.
New York high school holds the record.
rhe commencement gowns of the girl graduates
cos, 40 cents eaeh.-Blrminsham Age-Herald.
when an Albany contractor walked into a
-. yorl, poIice station and surrendered re-
,,olvsr because he had Just been informed that
4, u,as a violation OF the law to carry weapons
,.t,bout a permit he was promptly placed under
80, II is understood that the Albanian is
.,,,,, calling for volunteers to kick him.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
Nau, York City which finds the cost or secur-
,,- and maintaining a sufficient number OF
.-,sv0ro,,nds prohibtiye Is looking TO the school
,,ards for relief The question is geins asked IL
,ha utmost possible use is now made OF school
,.ards The Tribune wants to know II they are
20, ,ov kept open for play at hours when the
ahuaren are not In attendance at school IL 1T
iii not be feasible to open them.-Eimira Adj
yertiser.
We violate no confidence In saying that this
d,snnte between Chicago and New York rs TO
,,hicb city shall set the styles for the country
DOESN'T have the least interest for Boston.--
Boston Globe. ----------...
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Half a Dozen Composers Heard,
and One of Them Present.

out of the oddly arranged programme OF
yesterday afternoons philharmonic Society
concert at Carnegie Hall there came
series OF unrelated but not indistinct I'M
pressions-the ingratiating voice of Papa
Haydn, as It issued from his symphony IN
e minor one of the 1884, the melodic per-
suasiveness Of Grleg, the grandiloquent
chorus Of orchestral sounds in the excerpt
from Strauss "Feuersnot," with its veri-
table realization of the essence Of a drama
Of emotion and spectacle; the sonorlties OF
Victor Herbert, with the composer DOW
ing his acknowledgements from box; the
fine richness of the Tschaikowsky concerto
for pianoforte, played by Miss Katharine
Goodson and the enthusiastic orchestra
and. finally, the stirring hungarian
rhythms Of the "Rakoczy March when
sent the auditors away with its thunderous
beats still ringing in their ears
Truly a lavish variety. though not too
long I'm actual time of performance. Mr.
Stransky read the Haydn symphony with
due gentleness, but Carnegie Hall and the
gathering Of some eighty-fve players
seemed too large i'm scale to let the spirit
OF the genial composer OF a century ago
sion. II was less a matter OF sound than
of the general impression that smaller
room would have made. The Grieg melo-
dies for strings. Heart Wounds and THE
Last Spring" with their touching notes OF
sadness. were performed with an eloquence
that reached and affected the hearers.
Whateyc. o.. intellectual quality such music
as this ,..l lack. It is beyond doubt an
outpouria- from the composers heart, and
II rarely fails 10 meet with a response.
As for the Strauss fragment, it's pic
turesqueness and effectiveness are not 10
be denied 1t was performed yesterday In
q way that aroused the vigorous plaudits
OF the hearers. especially for the bravura
that marked the finale. Mr.. Herberts con-
trbuton 20 the list was the prelude 10 the
third act OF his opera "Natoma," that part
OF his drama I'm which the Indian maiden
who is its heroine. enters a nunnery. There
is enough of musical material here TO give
the excerpt effectiveness I'm tho concert
hall. apart from its operate significance.
II remains 10 say that Miss Goodson
played with her ACCUSTOMED sense OF or
ganized efficiency, touching the lovely mel
ody OF the slow movement with exceeding
grace and bringing TO her performance of
the final allegro a power and brilllancy
that gave Just expression to it's force and
edge. Mr.. Stransky showed here and in
the other music that his control over the
orchestra was based upon a thorough mu-
tual understanding.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
JOHN euRkITT WEBB.

John Burkitt Webb, who retired from the
professorship Of mathematics and mechanics
at the Stevens Institute Of Technology five
years ago to practise his profession Of con-
sulting engineer, died at his home, In Ho-
boken, yesterday. He was seventy-one years
old The funeral will be held tomorrow at
the Church of st. John the Evangelist,
Waverley Place. The burial will be In
Philadelphia.
Mr. Webb was a member OF numerous
scientific societies and was known as the
inventor OF many devices for the measure
'ment Of power. The dynamophone In par
tlcular contributed to his fame in this phase
Of his career.
lie was born in Philadelphia in 1S41 and
received his engineering degree from the
University of Michigan in 1871. He sup
plemented his course by extensive study at
the universities at Berlin, Heidelberg and
Paris. He became professor Of civil en-
sineering at the University Of Illinois and
later went TO Cornell TO assume the chair
OF applied mathematics. He went to stew
ems in 1885.
He married Miss Mary Emeline Gregory
in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
Lord Sandhurst.

Lord Sandhurst. the new Lord ChamDef-
lain at the Court of ST. Jamess. is the broth
er-in-law Of his predecessor, Earl Spencer,
the late Lady Sandhurst having been Lady
Victoria Spencer. He has been connected
with the court for the last thirty-two years
or more, having Joined the royal household
as lord-in-waitlng to Queen Victoria as far
back as 1850. after seven years duty as
a subaltern CT the Coldstream Guards, and,
therefore, has large share Of the expert
ence needed for the performance of his new
and delicate duties. Since then he has been
Under Secretary of state for War and Gov
ernor OF Bombay during perhaps one OF the
worst visitations of famine to which India
has been subjected in modern times. More
over, he may be regarded as one of the
founders OF the South African Union, hav-
ing been the principal member Of the royal
commission sent out to South Africa for the
purpose OF inquiry reporting and recon-
1nending the form Of constitution TO be
granted to the Transvaal and the Orange
River colony.
Lord Sandhurst's patronymc is Mansneld,
formerly Manifold, and among his ancestors
was Sir James Mansfield, Chief Justice OF
England during the first decade of the nine
Judges seven sons who was created Lord
Sandhurst for his military services in India,
where he took part in all the fighting from
1885 until he attained the rank Of com
mander in chief, in 1868, his only absence
from India during all that time being IN
the Crimean War, when he was selected TO
act as military adviser 10 the British En-
bassy at Constantinople One OF his broth-
ers. Samuel Mansfield, was distinguished
member of the Indian civil service, ana Tor
a time acting Governor of Bombay while
another brother, Sir Charles Mansfield was
I'm the diplomatic service AS minister IN
turn at Bogota, Caracas and Lima, leaving
n son whom many American visitors to
Egvpt will recall as the chief of police at
Cairo under the name Of Mansfield Pacha'
Lord Sandhursts two children by his first
nnarriage-a boy and girl-died in their in
fancy. and he is without issue by his sec
ond marriage, which took place In 1903 to
the widow of the Hon. Arrnlne Wodehouse.
Tho nresent Lady Sandhurst has, however,
son, twenty-five years old, by her first
Ihusband-Roger Wodehouse. He is fourth
,r tho line of succession to his uncle's Earl
dom of Kimberley.
lord and Lady Sandhurst's wedding was
DELAYED for number Of weeks by an accl-
dent on the very eve Of the day appointed
for the marriage she was riding in taxi
cab when a collision occurred, which threw
ber forward with such force that she was
nrecinitated with her head through the WIN
| dow. her face being SC badly cut that she
uas conveyed TO st. Georges Hospital,
,ybere II was found necessary TO put In ten
! .,.ohos Che is daughter Of Matthew
Arnold and sister Of the wife OF trederick
w. Whltridge president OF the Third Ave-
nue. surface road of New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
DIR. REIsNER ON SOCIALISM
Methodist Pastor Says It's Principles
Are Allied with Christianity.

The Rev. Or. Christian f. Reisner pas
tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
West 10th street, preached last night on
the topic, Are Socialists Infidels?' lie
expressed the belief that the principles for
which the socialists stand are allied with
Christianity, although they themselves may
consider themselves i'm the ranks of the
atheists. lie discussed sociallstic progress
in this country and abroad. He said in
part:
do not decry socialism CaTelessly Thou
sands of the thinking middle classes do not
follow a wild movement thoughtlessly.
Taik is cheap, but votes express convlc-
tons IL no longer suftices to identity So
ciaIists with the anarchists who threw the
bomhs I'm Chicago or encouraged the as
sassin of Mckinley for any great moVe-
ment has it's extremists.
There is no Biblical basis for permitting
a man or a corporation to starvc children
or to rob a community to pay dividends on
watered stock What right has money
czar In the name OF business to receive
millions for floating a company When
ncnrSs of men fully az carable are serving
the government as judges and commis-
sIoneTs for salaries under $4,000?
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

~ arrnor the breastplate pierced by a lance
thrust which was worn on his wedding day
nv Young Lord Galtrim, the bridegroom of
Tady Naude Talbot of Malahide who, in
tho 6f.eenth century, became a widow on
her wedding day. Her tragic story has
boep ip,nortalized by the poet Gerald Grif-
fen IN verse. in which he describes how the
bridal feast Is disturbed by the cry that the
foo is on the border: how the bridegroom
and the wedding guests spring to arms TO
defend the threatened town Of Malahide; ;
bov, toward the evening news Of the defeat
OF the enemy reaches the castle; how the
bride beside herself with joys goes forth to
welcome the bridegroom and meets the pro-
cession which was bearing him home dead
on his shield of battle:
Sinks on the meadow. in one morning tide.
A wife. a widow maid, bride.
Lady Maudes tomb remains to this day
one of the features OF the ancient chapel
and burying ground of the castle. sentineled
bv two giant medieval sycamores. In the
drawing room the chief of many master
pieces is undoubtedly a triptych by Albert
Direr which formerly hung in the Oratory
of Mary queen of Scots, and was bought
long afterward by her great-grandson,
Charles H. for the sum of $4,000 for his
fair friend Louise de Querouailles, Duchess
of Portsmouth and ancestress of the Duke
Of Richmond. the duchess presenting 1t to
the Lady Talbot of her day
The huge castle is full of treasures, some
of them on show and others still hidden
away i'm unexplored vaults. garrets and
lumber rooms. like the superb painting OF
Frans Halls, which, discovered some years
ago by mere chance In some remote attic,
was subsequently sold by Lord Talbot de
Mslahidc for a sum Of $4,000 to the Ma
tional Gallery Of England.
The present Lord Talbot de Malahide is
poet OF no mean order. has published sever
al volumes of verse saw some service in the
army as an officer Of the 9th Lancers and
has been twice married, his present wife
having been the widow of the late John
Gurney. of Sprewton Hall. Norwich.
Though the peerage now owned by Lord
Talbot of Malahide is relatively MODERN
having been created in favor Of the wife or
Richard Talbot, Of Malahide Castle. by
William ", yet the Talbots Of Malahide are
the senior branch Of the historic Talbot
family. senior, indeed, to that branch OF
which the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot
the premier carl of England and the
hereditary Lord High Steward OF Ireland
iS the chief As such Lord Shrewsbury
and his son. Lord Ingestre. are in the line
Of succession to the Malahide castle and
estates. MARQUIsE DE FONTENON