davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
ANY LOVE SPED LIGHTLY

Softly, oh, softly step, l prayl
My love sped lightly down this way;
And where her trailing garments
swept,
The flowers for pleasure blushed,
The gentle woodland voices hushed,
And held their breath. enwrapped
In happy quiet, while she fed
Where'er this rambling pathway led.
Oh. softly, softly step. pray
My love sped lightly down this wayi
The MOSES deepened. touched with
flame
OF orange. where some fungus tree
Lifts up rounded head to see
And greet her as she came.
Inch-high, the twin-leaved naples
show
Their tender height; the budding
It's croziers Strengthening in her
wake,
Swaps gently to and fro.
Oh. strangeri-thou with feet profanel
My love sped swiftly down this way,
With singing heart; tread lightly
pray.
Lest she come not again.
ETHEL HALLETT PORTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MISSES ELDRlDGE
RETURN TO CAMDEN.

The Misses Eldridge have made
many friends in Pensacola, and in
returning to their home in Camden. S.
c., must have carried memories of
pleasant days here on the sea coast.
They have been the guests Of their
brother, who is superintendent of the
Forestry Department, and they enjoy
ed the pleasures of the beautiful
bayous on which the National Re-
serve Is situated. The Forestry De-
partment is located on one of the
prettiest spots on Carriers Bayou
and the pleasures of these bayous In
the early fall cannot be over-esti
mated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
PLEASE NOTE
THE CHANGE IN HOUR.

Please. in telephoning news to this
department, note the change In hours.
All phone calls should be sent in be-
tween nine and one, and three and
f1ve-thirty, as the editor of People and
Events leaves the desk at six o'clock.
All notices for this department
should be phoned before $50 p. m.
Phone 3s from a. m. to 1 p. m. 8 ..
m. to 6 p. m.
Communications to insure insertion,
should be signed with the name and
address of the writer and legibily
written on one side of the paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MISS MOORE TO BE THE
GUEST OF MRS. BARKER,

Miss e. B. Moore, Of Montgomery,
VIII arrive next week to be the guest
OF Mrs. ]. U. Fl. Barker, at her at
tractive home on North Spring street
Miss Moore Is not stranger to Pen
sacola, having been the guest Of Mrs.
Barker several times before, when she
received many delightful social atten-
lions. While summertng or Bayou
Texar, Miss Moore was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker at Dew Drop Inn,
where they spent several months this
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same troublel
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Eon Va feel duty express my thanks to you and your
fined months could
houseor and nng spells that husband could not
my to Vegetable
Blood Purifier Whenever suffering want to tell her what
the"M ROBERT Eliston Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
passing through the Change OF Life and be-
Pnkham Vegetable Compound was troubled with
the feeling tired and not fit to do anything
have been taking Compound and Blood Purifier feel all
BLoNDEAU, 1541 Polymnia St. New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
wauchula, giving
headache bkache bearingdon and discomfort walking caused
twobo Lydia Vegetable Compound and
OF Snatve Wash
sufferer But started
either feel that YOU are friend to rather
remedies than have MATTE HoDSo BOX 4 "au
chula, Florida.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Martinsburg Lydia Pnkhaus Vge-
table
told about and that when
poundM 712 N 3rd St. '" Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport troubled with
ana noa1g eTsry month that YOU'D maze to GO and
found relief
viii glad testimony suffering
from w 1929 Hampton Ave, Newport
News Va.
Why don't you try this reliable remedy7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MRS. THOMAS SPIGHT
HERE WITH HER SON.

Mrs. Thomas Spight is making her
home in Pensacola at present, where
her son, Mr.. Walter Moore, is resident
engineer for the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. Mrs. Spight Is widely
travelled and most cultured woman.
and her residence in Washington and
other large cities of the country have
brought her in touch with many in
teresting persons. of whom it is a rare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MRS. SIMMONS AND
Nh. HARRY SIMMONS AT HOME.

w rs FtftnnT StWfUON0 ~ f1OmEs
Mrs. Frank Simmons and son, Mr..
Harry Simmons, have returned from a
summer spent at Point Clear, Ala,
and are at their home on West Greg
DRY street.
Mrs. Simmons spends part OF the
summer each year in Alabama, where
she has a lovely country home, and
returns this year much benefited in
health
The old regime in Pensacola, as well
as all the new Corners who are so for
tunate as to meet her. love Mrs. Sim
mons. and she is receiving a cordial
welcome home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17

privilege to talk with her. She Is a
club woman Of some note. and her de-
lightful personality makes her very
forceful advocate for club work for
women.
Mrs. Spight WITH be the guest Of her
son for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MRS. AVERY TO ENTERTAIN
For MRS. MOORE.

Mrs. John c. Avery will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge Club next week
for Mrs. George Moore, at her home
on West Gadsden street.
At the last meeting of the club
which was entertained by Mrs. J. c..
Durham, top scores were made by
Mrs. John B. Jones and Mrs. John
Stillman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
EXPECTED FROM
WASHINGTON TODAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Caldwell are
expected today from Washington,
where they have been for several
weeks. Mrs. Caldwell has spent the
past two months in Virginia with her
parents, and was Joined by her hus-
band a few weeks ago when they
went to Washington, where they have
been for the past three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MISS MADELL VISITING
MISS ETHEL ROBERTSON.

Miss Ethel Robertson, of the Navy
Yard, has as her guest Miss May
Madell. Of New Orleans.
Miss Madell will stop IN Madrid,
Ala, on the way home, to visit DIR. and
Mrs. W. E. Middlebrooks. Mrs. Middle
brooks Is sister Of Miss Maderl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
M'HUGH-PEBLEY CARDS
RECEIVED HERE.

The following cards have been re-
ceived by friends in Pensacola:
Patrick McHugh and Clara J. Peb-
ley, married October sixteenth, nine
teen hundred twelve, Atlanta, Ga. At
home after November fifteenth Males
tic Hotel, Atlanta, Ga"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
MR.. AND MRS. r. MOORE
CORDIALLY WELCOMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Moore, of
Montgomery, are making their home
in Pensacola, where Mr.. Moore has
recently engaged in business, and are
already receiving many courtesies in
their pretty home on East Gadsden
street.
Mrs. Moore was Miss Florence
Blue. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John
Blue. of that city, and one of the mos,
popular Of the lovely society girls Of
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
TO VISIT RELATIVES
FOR A WEEK, Isl

Mrs. j. P. Roberts and two little
girls. Annie Kate and Eloise, left yes
terday for Pineapple Ala, where they
will spend short time with Mr. and
Mrs. e. M. Melton, the parents Of Mrs.
Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
AUCTION BRIDGE WITH
MRG M " LIVED LID

Mrs. w. X. Hyer, Jr., will be hos
tess this afternoon at her bayshore
home to the Auction Bridge Club, one
of the new card clubs which meets
each week, twelve members playing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY

John Singer, proprietor OF Toledo
saloon, which the local police declare
10 be notorious refuge for crooks
Is under arrest in the central station
with Mollie Singer, who's avs she Is
his wife. and Lena Wilson. house
keeper. The pair are held for investi
CATION of the theft OF $3.50 worth oil
diamonds from Ada Dougherty, OF No
1873 Congress-st west.
The police declare that Singer and
his two feminine companions were In
the Dougherty woman's company
Wednesday night, shortly before she
was found near Reame's saloon, Con
gress and Wayne-sts.. helpiessly intox
icated, and suffering from a broken
arm.
Three young men who accompanied
her when Patrolman Mcintosh found
her. were taken into custody They
gave their names as Frank Wisnew
sky, Jacob Gusky and George, alias
Shadow" McKinzie. They declared
that they knew nothing Of the missing
diamonds. but were trying TO ASSIST
the woman to her home.
Later investigation by Detectives
Larkins and Reid led to the discovery
that Singer and his two women
friends had been with the Daugherty
woman in a drunken carousal In
Reaumes saloon, and their arrests
followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
TRIES THIN BRIDE, THEN
STOUT ONE; NEITHER SUITS

Stout girls are no more congenial
than thin ones, In the opinion OF Sig.
mund G.. Brash, No. GAG Seventeenth
ST. Sigmund divorced his first wife,
Feb 10. 1912, in the Wayne circuit
court, because, for one reason, she
was thin, and he married a stouter
girl 10 days later Her home was In
New York and the marriage took
place in that city.
For the honeymoon, Brasch and
his second wife made the trip to
Detroit, where the groom's furnished
home awaited them. Four children
were also waiting to be mothered by
the new Mrs. Brasch In the Detroit
home. Right from the start there
was trouble between Brasch and his
second bride, quarrels having taken
place on the train which brought
them from New York TO Detroit.
other squabbles followed, with the
result that Brasch again sought the
divorce court for relief.
The case was heard before Judge
HoSmer, Thursday morning. and was
not contested by Mrs. Brasch Brasch
testified that his wife made fun of
him, refused to go to the theater with
him and neglected to mother his
four children, as she had promised
to do.
A witness also swore that Mrs.
BrascL had told him that her hus-
band was no friend OF hers.
Brasch got his decree. and the
wife was allowed alimony in the
shape OF a railway ticket back to
New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
DISSOLUTION TO END
Z FIGHT ON BEEF TRUST

WASHINGTON, July 25-The gov
ernment's long war with the beef trust
Is practically at an end according 10
information at the department Of JUS
tice today. Plans for the dissolution
OF the National Packing CO.. which
contemplate physical division OF the
Iyoperties OF the company into three
parts. representing respectively the
Swift, Armour and Morris interests,
are almost certain 10 have the ap-
prevail OF Attorney General Wicker
sham when they are presented 10 him
within the next few days.
Wickersham has already seen a
rough draft OF the plans. but is with
holding formal approval until United
States District Attorney Wilkedson, OF
Chicago, brings a. full detailed report
TO Washington. When Wickersham
has O. KS the scheme OF dissolution
a decree will be entered in the federal
court at Chicago and the meat busl-
ness restored to what Wickersham
Will regard as fair competitive basis.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
T. X. COMPLETES PLANS
FOR TRIP TO CHICAGO

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 25.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt today completed
his plans for attending the bull moose
convention in Chicago. The colonel
will arrive in Chicago Aug. 5, the
opening day and that night he will de
liver his declaration Of principles. 1t
is known that Roosevelt has been al
work on his speech for several days
1t will begin with Thou shalt not
steal and its peroration will be:
The people shall rule
Ii will contain the colonefs ciews
en- all the topics covered in the con
vention call issue several weeks ago
by Senator Dixon. Col. Roosevelt has
not yet made known all the details OF
the second trip to Chicago, but he has
made ii plain that he will be on the
job from the opening gun until the
finish and the bull moosers were not
anticipating any ennui at their August
convention
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
THINKS SELF BANKRUPT,
FINDS HE HAS PROPERTY
When II. S. Gorton Discovers
He's Heir to Farm He Pays
Debts in Full

Herman S. Gorton. who ran a con-
fectionery store aud newsstand In
Ypsilanti, disCol cred that he owns q
quarter interest in a 260-acre farm in
Washtenaw county, through proceed
ings in the bankruptcy court, this
week, and the trustee. W. S. Putnam.
sent a check TO referee Lee +. JOS
lyn for the full amount OF the claims
against Gorton, amounting TO about
$500.
Gorton filed & petition in bank
ruptcv two months ago, and stated
that lie had no interest In real estate.
During the examination Referee JOS
Ign developed that he had received
some money from his mother TO start
In business. and asked abHt the dis
position OF his fathers estate. Cor
ton stated that he supposed II had
all beer left TO his mother. but did
not know whether he had any re-
main6er interest or not. w. s. Put
nam was appointed trustee and an
examination OF the will disclosed the
fact that young Gorton was entitled
10 a quarter interest IN the farm,
which is worth about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
UPWARD MOVEMENT
SETS IN LATE AND STOCK
> MARKET CT OSES STRONG
List Is Dull and Uninteresting
Affair Until Last Hour
of Trading
STANDARD ISSUES FACTOR
Gain From One To Two Points
After Buoyant Squirt
Grips Them
STANDARD ISSUES FACTOR
(Copyrisht. 1912. ny New York EveniDs
Post Co

NEv- YORK, July 25.-Until the
last hour OF trading tooays stock
marked was dull and uninteresting
affair. Then there was general rise
in prices and the whole list touched
the highest level OF the day, with net
gains OF one or two points. Early
in the day there was nothing TO ex-
cite attention except the further rise
CT price in General Electric stock on
announcement OF 80 per cent stock
dividend Trading was then dull and
confined largely to shares OF electri-
cal companies and few OF the ac-
tive railroad issues.
In the last hour the stock market
becam. suddenly active and many OF
the standard shares showed gains or
from one to two points for the day.
On the movement fair inquiry de-
veloped for United States Steel,
Northern Pacific. Reading, Union Pa
cifc, Lehigh Valley. Great Northern
preferred and st. Paul.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
HUNGARIAN SLAIN IN
FIGHT OVER WOMAN

Ali in Yovnik, Hungarian. room
ing st No. 35 Pulaski-st., was shot
and fatally wounded by two uniden-
titled Huns, during brawl in front
OF Yovnik's rooming house, early
Thursday morning. He died shortly
after being taken to Solvay hospital
Tne trouble started in dance hall,
at Puiaski-st. and Harbaugh-ave., the
police learned, and 1t was said that
Yovnik and two men. names unknown,
but boarding at No. So Harbaugh'
ave-, had had bitter quarrel over a
woman.
Yovnik later started for home, and
was followed by the two men with
whom he had Quarreled. Three shots
were heard near Yovnik's boarding
house, and Yovnik was found dying
in the street
The police promptly visited the
HartaLsh-ave. rooming house. where
they learned that two new boarders
were missing, and other residents OF
the place professed not TO know the
names CT the men.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
PHONE MERGER LIKELY,
LAWSON DECLARES
Thinks Railway Board Will Per-
NIT Two Local Concerns
to Consolidate

Il expect the state railroad commits
sion will permit the Home Telephone
Co. TO merge with the Michigan State
Telephone Co." said Corporation
Counsel Lawson, Thursday The
commission will decide the matter,
July 81. see no reason why the com
mission should not permit the con.
solidation. From the standpoint or
the telephone user believe II Is a
good thing
DR.. Joseph Aarons telephoned to
Mr.. Lawson, Thursday morning, and
asked him to do what he could to
have the commission enter an order
forbiddnng the company to increase
the telephone rates after the merger
has been effected. DR.. Aarons stated
that he was not opposed TO the
merger. but he assured Mr.. Lawson
that the Michigan State Telephone
Co. will increase the rates immediate
ly after a monopoly has been OBTAIN
ed. He stated that he had taken up
the matter with the Wayne County
Medical society and that the question
Of sending a delegation TO lansing
was referred TO the trustees. lie said
he had also asked the Board or Com
merce 70 consider the matter and had
received the assurance that the board
would do 30.
1T Is foolish to talk about sending
a delegation out TO Lansing to insist
that the commission make an order
forbidding the increase OF rates after
the merger has taken place, said Mr..
lawson. II insisted on that the nrst
day of the hearing and the commits
sion decided that 1t would not con
slider at this time the matter OF rates.
that this question has nothing TO do
with the proposed merger. The rep
resentatlves OF the telephone com
panies stated that they have no In
tention at present Of raising the rates,
The rates cannot be increased at any
further time without authority OF the
commission"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
STRIKERS THREATEN
LORD DAVENPORT

LONDON, Jaly 25-Twenty-four
policemen mounted guard over Lord
Devenport's residence today. Armed
men Turk behind every tree and shrub
in the park which surrounds It. An.
other detail patrols the approaches TO
the park. Lord Davenport Is the EN-.
ployer for whose death thousands OF
striking dockworkers prayed publicly
on Tower Hill yesterday, Scotland
Yard fears an attempt TO assassinate
him.
Lord Davenport, who as chairman
OF the port of London authority, in
Cured the strikers hatred by refusing
TO move an inch towards settlement
OF, the struggle, is as determined as
ever today, though it is said he is
deeply perturbed by yesterdays dem
onstration of the intensity OF feeling
against him. .
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
JOSEPH JACQUES WILL
KNOW FATE TO-DAY

Joseph Jacques, alleged assailant
of little Violet Stulz, who was at
tackled In her home on Adams-ave.
east, will learn his fate from a jury
In Judge Phelan's court, Thursday ar.
ternotn
JocqGes. on the stand in his own
defense. made 2 desperate attempt
to clear himself of the charge, alleg.
Ing that a confession was obtained
from him by force. by the detectives.
who man handled" him, and obtain.
ed some sort OF a statement" from
him, RE repudiated a statement made
by him In the prosecutors office.
and refuted the stenographer's notes
on the matter.
Jacques. an aged man. and himself
the father of 10 children, was a room.
er in the Stulz home, and was infatu.
ated with the little 10-year-old girl.
whom he took to theaters, showered
with candy and other attentions. II
is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
JASPAR MAN DROPS
DEAD AT RACE TRACK

A. Van Dusen, OF Jaspar. Mich,
about so years old. dropped dead from
apoplexy, Thursday noon, in the
Michigan State Fair grounds, where
he had gone TO attend the Blue Rib
bon races. The man was picked up
by bystanders and taken TO the near;
est shelter A notebook in a coat
pocket furnished identification. A
gold watch and chain and about $500
in money was found in an inside
pocket. Coroner Burgess took charge
of the body and will notify the wife,
Mrs. Ida Van Dusen, in Jaspar.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATS OUTLINE
CAMPAIGN PLANS

OWOSSO, Mich, July 25.-The
Siawassee county Democrats held a
meeting here yesterday to formulate
plans for the campaign and secure
candidates for county and legislative
tickets. The meeting was we'll at.
tended and very enthusiastic. Among
the speakers were Senator James
Helene, OF Adrian, candidate for the
nomination for lieutenant-governor
Miles t. Purcell, OF Saginaw, candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for congressman in the Eighth dis
trict, and Edward Frensdorf, Of Hud
son, chairman Of the Woodrow VII
son league, Of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
PONTIAC MAN HEADS
STATE RURAL CARRIERS

/. PONTIAC, Mich, July 24.-G. w.
Cannon, of Pontiac, was elected pres
ident OF the state Rural Carriers as
ISOLATION at the convention yesterday.
Grand Rapids was picked for the 1913
meeting. The following additional
officers were chosen
Vice-president. A. F. Cooret. Sag.
NAV; treasurer, John r. Smith, Mar
shall: secretary, Charles A. Cation,
Grand Traverse; member OF the ex
ecutive committee, B. G. Foreman, AL
Logan. The following delegates were
chosen to the national convention
John R Smith, Marshall delegate-at
Iargs; ID. r. Foster, Hastings; VI. G.
Weber, lonia; NJ. F. Parker. Stand
ish.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
RATE TO BATTLE CREEK
CALLED EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The In
terstate commerce commission today
held the rates charged ~ the iii.
nois Central railroad on Sugar from
New Orleans TO Battle Creek, Mich,
were in violation OF the long and
short haul section insofar as they. ex.
coed the rates from the southern city
TO Detroit, but denied the application
OF the Kellogg Toast and Corn Co
for reparation.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

POLICE COMMISSIONER QUITS.
= MT. CLEMENS. july 25.-Frank Pre-
vost, chairman OF the police commits
sion, has resigned. HI gives no rea
son. There Is an open breach between
two factions. one for an open and the
other for a closed town
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Busfness-Ifke PriatIns. 10 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
tieeLA=rtgiif- Times PrInttna Co IS
John R.-st Phi Main 1873 or city 1898
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
A Company Making 1t Possible for the
Working Man to Own His Own Home
The James P. Malseed & Co.. 81
Bull Block, furnish lots and build
houses on easy terms.

Detroit is a Real Live Regular
Town" In fact. as the new song states
and one man who has done his share
and little more to make II such IL
Mr. James y. Malseed. the organiser
OF the James r. Malseed a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Eight Years Experience.

Mr. Malseed at the head OF the COM
pany. is thorough real estate man,
having had eight years experience, six
OF which wre spent with the widely
known Wood Harmon Co.. OF Pitts
burgh, I'm their subdivision department.
and two In this city with one OF the
best known realty firms.
Mr.. Malseed was asked why. with 8
years experience In real estate, he
did not go into businss for himself
when Re nrst came TO Detroit. instead
% working two years for some one
here. HIS answer was that he did not
think that "a man should presume 20
advise others until he was thoroughly
conversant with local conditions. Mr..
Malseed so applied himself that he 10
considered a good Judge of realty and
is often called upon 10 appraise prop
erty for prominent business men.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
You Are Protected in Buying from
This Company.

In buying from this company, you
are are protected in every way. When
piece of property is listed Mr. NAL
seed personally inspects IL and II IL Is
listed too high or the house is not
built correctly that Is. cheap materials
arc used, he will not OFFER IL for sale.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Builders of Homes for the Working
Man.

This company was organized for the
purpose OF building homes for the
working man, furnishing lots and
erecting homes and allowing him TO
pay for IL on small monthly INSTALL
ments the same as rent. Mr.. Malseed
has been very careful In the selection
or lots, buying I'm the very best parts or
the city where values are increasing
every day At present they have lots
on Lillibridge. lie May-ave., ST. Clair
Heights: courtland-ave., Highland
Park, and many other very desirable
parts OF the city. on which they will
build to suit you.