davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
WEDDING o. LIEUT.. sARLow
hN0 MISS DONALD AT
cHnfBT cAURCH.

cHaisr CHURCH.
There a. ~ home in the Gulf CITY
bere the little sod 20 love has beer
ucre welcome guest than In the
fonHld abode the third ~ Mr and
Mrm ~ q. Dounldm children passing
from Zee portals IN the last three
years because 81 Cupld'H persuasive
powers in stealing hearts saym the
Mobile Register
"wednesday evening az Christ church
nf o'clock very bahmtiful mar
riaFe was solemniEed Ehrn Miss
katherlue penaid tae Younger ~ Mr.
and Mrs M 81 nonald'a two attrmc-
eve dauEhtera piiHhted her troth 90
Lieutenant Edwin Barlow ~ the Coast
Artillery Corps who han been sta j.
Toned "a Fort Morgan for the past
three wears
Tia altar OF Christ Church flumed
Win many waNen tapera ln fhe hand
come lTanchrd candelabrn and with
silver vases nlled with snowy chrv-
Hantnemums fhs chancei being pro-
fuaeiy decorated with handsome palms
end ferns. made q beautiful setting Cor
faa bridal party gathered there ln At
tsndance upon the Young bride and
Son.
AZ the bridal chorus froIn Lohsn-
ufm sounded sorth from me splendid
eeRan under the touch or nr. y. A.
*lnafrf orraniaf ~ Christ church.
- uHhfra NJ Prank n Ward ana
lecFan Leaseaue. Carl Malzborn ana
faul unnneri rr8oat Parker ana
tfeurF Luacher advanced up the aisle
aua fnok their places ~ the foot %
mo altar sfrpn awaiting TIE maids
q lo camo ln single dle btinr led ~
Miss Mary Anfaineffa Mcintosh Miss
Louise overall Miss Carintfa srians
q un city Pa and Hiss Mary maR.
tH nFtcedinE the maid ~ honor. Miss
Frwfn Scott
Mss Donald came wilh her father
Hua vas NEE 81 the altar sfaiF -
.IHutemant naFiow and hls best man.
ar II W slime
The beautiful hsthrothal nervica waa
performed hr Rev Matthew Brewster.
.erinr 90 CHRIST church fhf bride ana
Frpom ufth their maid ~ honor and
heat man ninvinH un into the chancei
ana after ihe aiWninn % the register
iafinN witch nr uunater piaycd soft
The Voice that nreathea O'er
.ann' nr Brewster pronounced the
feaedicuou and then the bridal party
fu the church o. the MNndeissohn
FeddinH march the ushera acting az
'eenrts Coz the bridesmaids
ln the eHquiaits satin wedding COWS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
MARRIAGE or Mr.. REILLY
AND MIS-. RlcAARpaoM.

A marriage % especial interest
throughout Alahama ana Ftorida vas
that % MI Christopher Morton Refi-
". IT. and Mira Margaret Crcmmeiin
richardson. which was quietly sol
smniEsd az 1870 o'clock wednesday
morning a. the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Mary Crummeiin. on JEFF
ferHon psvla avenue. says The Mont
momsry Advertiser. The home vas
rrettny decorated for the occasion
with fAli wiie nowefs. golden ROD and
yellow daisies being effectively used
I'm the rarior where the ceremony was
performed. ferns, white roses and
white chrYaunthsmums we're used
Tire only attendant vas Mr G.. Gun
Ter Eimors. who vas Mt Rsllya best
man.
The bride vas handsome N coat
suit 81 taupe. and a hat ~ tauEe.
trimmed with shaded ostrich plunleN
she wore a coraaEe bouquet 81 brides
roses and Lilies 81 the valley
The ceremony vas performed ~
Father Cannon. Immediately efter-
WaFds Nfr and Mrs Reilly left Tor
New Orleans and other roiuta Aftsr
several weeks thev win return a. Pen
Eaeoia. PA. where they win g. 90
hounekespinn
The bride 20 q handnone woEnnn and
IL member ~ one - thn oldest fam
liea ln the state she ia bright end
attractive and has many friends who
reeret hat her marriage VIII take her
90 another state 90 reside
Mr.. Reilly is a popular and success
o. business man 81 Penaacoia and hsa
beet ~ friends who vii extend n
cordial welcome o. his hriae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
GIRLS MOST SUCCESSFUL
Ae PRACTICAL FARMERS

washington. Oct ai.--oiris. "a prac-
teal farmsra are mere % a success
than the boys. according 20 ofncisis
q the Department o. agriculture. who
have iaSt compieted . report on the
movement 10 Instruct girls ~ me pro-
cess 81 raising tomatoes and the work
~ canning them. 0iria 20 the state q
okiahorna lead In efncisncy. say fhe
agricultural department reports The
ehildren ~ the Eentier aex IN that
state raised and canned this year
ninefy varieties % fruit and we're.
tables. More than 1Slooo girls are en-
rolled IN the derartmenrs clubs which
are organized on lines similar 20 the
successful corn raising clubs organ
ized for the Instruction ~ boyA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
MRS. LVNcA's LUNCHEON
TO MISS TRANLoR.

lovely event - Tuesday aftsr-
noon vas the hrtdEs luncheon win
which Mrs. John I. Lynch entsrtainsl
az her home on Ponce a. Leon ave-
nue. in compliment 90 Miss MARY
TraYlor. whose marriage 60 ar. Ru-
aoirh Thleasn. win ha an event q.
early November. says the Atlanta
Journal
IRE rooms. where the card tables
were placed. were bright with XII.
arnrY roses and ferna
The priHsH IN the bridge Eame wer'
iewel case for TOP score. and a
leather shopping sock for consolation
The EueHt 90 honor waa presented
with embroidered handkcrchiefa
Luncheon followed The card same
The table had Tor lsa center = crystal
vase holding large white ehrs aanthe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
Ma. AND nRs. RUeKER
IA NEW NpRk.

Mr.. ana Mrs r. w Rucker. who
have been spending their honeymoon
IN New York. yin return % nirnng
ham on November 4. ana vii be ~
home with Mrs Houston Johnston on
Avenue ~. Mrs Rucixer vas formerly
Miss Lillian Hin q MontRomery. and
her marriage several weeks ago vas
one ~ the most brilliant events a
that cts. --nlrmingham News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

A. recent meeting ~ the Coun-
trv Club the following ofncers were
elected as govcruing board for the en-
suing year.
WIN. Fisher. president. j n. Mui.
don. vice president. W. "a. Mcclellan
secretary and treasurer: and q. n
Dohson. y W. Marsh. ,. =. McGaughey
and A. al Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

n hear you actually encourage your
boy % send poetry q ire magazines
no you want him O. become a poet -
40; : merely want - Eef the oonceIi
tnotked oct 81 him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

their quests for. the Fair. Mr.. d. A.
ellis Judge y. 3. ellis and wife and
Mas Kate Morrisoa. from DeFaniak
Springs.
Miss Christine Morrison has her two
cousins visiting her for Pair week
Misses Mar and Joanett Mclean. %
Chipley. HIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Miss Nvctte Caro-. uho ia a student
at Palmer College n DeFuniak
Springs wiil arrive today 20 spend the
week end and attend the Pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Many a man r. spending an RS
spare cash trying 20 find a remedy for
digestion that he ruined With candy
before ne married it--Housfon Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
NAVE RETURNED
FROM NASHVILLE.

Mrs. J. W. Eley. and daughter Miss
Llazie Eiey. returned Tuesday IRON
Nashville. Tenn. where they have been
spending the past three months visit
inE relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
MEETING AMERICAN
WOMAN's LEAGUE.

The American Woman'a League viii
meet Friday afternoon ct r. M. al
5it south Florida Blanca street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Dr.. ". Y. oulnA has returned % ths
city and vii b IN his cfioes daily
during regular of7oa houruL
(Advertissn9nsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Nrs p. n. Gentry and Miss
Glen Gentry. o. Milton. are visiting
Mrs. s. =. Bombay and Mrs -. VIII
son during the Pair
Mr. ana Mrs. Jas McL. Guis have az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Subscribe for The Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
TRYING TO spL1v rAnrY.

Baltimore, Nd. June 25-An hopes
OF effective Democratic harmony were
ruthlessiy shattered when the Ryan
Murphy Hearst-Clark combination re-
fused at the very opening of the con-
vention to accept any compromise
candidate for temporary chairman
Mr.. Bryans humiliation they desired
and Mr.. Bryan's political death they
sought. They wero given their hearts
desire, hut 1t IS not in the power of any
Zach combination as Ryan. God save
the mark. a delegate from Virginia:
Murphy, tho Tamnany boss. and
Hearst the always Office seeking pub
fisher. and Clark, the colorIess can
dliate, to kill a moral principle. THAT
IS why Bryan is alone tonight. 1t
is tho Democratic party that is In
Jeopardy. It is the bosses who mis-
represented tho 4eoplc that face
deserved humiliation. 1t Is the peo-
pie that are preparing to do political
murder. Take Virginia for example.
Without Ryan's money, expended by
Nirg!nia's Office holders. the Wilson
The leaders hero. Martin. Swanson and
Flood. know well enough the senti-
nlent Of Virginia. They know wheth-
er Ryan or w. ]. Bryan Is nearest
TO the hearts of the people. And thcy
know, or they are not III for leader
ship, that this time of all times is
the least eXpedient for the Democra-
ana stand pat. They know. or their
memories are gone, that the same
Ryan ana Belmont promised in 1904
to finance the Parker campaign, and
kept that promise only long enough to
make terms with Roosevelt, and then
let Parker go down in overwhelming
ana ignominious defeat.
What has Democracy to expect at
the hands OF Ryan and Belmont this
year? What promise does reaction
OFFER? Already the hosts arc gather
ing to support third party with
raft MS the Republican nominee, the
sole hope for the Democrats was
Democracy. Is il Democracy to so
before the people with the choice of
Root, Ryan's lawyer, n Chicago, or
Parker, Ryan's Judge, at Baltimore?
An that Bryan ASKED was any pro-
gressive except Parker. His request
and the request of $40 felow-delc-
gates was disreGarded, and Parker
was elected by the same vote almost
TO a man that Root received at Chi
cago
With Crane ana Penrose in control
nt Chicago. with Ryan ana Murphy In
control at Baltimore why should not
tie independent voter feel that third
party IS his only salvation? Whose
fault Will II be If the Democratic
party is split in two? And what Will
Virginia say OF her share in that bus
tness?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

70 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S.r'-Since | called your attention
20 inc abuse OF emergency certificates
IN the public schools. the new rulcs
GOVERNING the examinations and IN.
grading OF applicants have appeared in
your paper. The standard has been
reduced and the third grade certificate
issued to any applicant making a rec
ora or 10, Instead of n minimum rec
ord OF 90. This Is reduction of such
magnitude as TO virtually open the
write and cipher. for the questions
used under it's former standard were
so simple as to be nothing more than
q ouFIesquc on cXaminat' ons as n test
OF capacity to teach. The taxes have
been doubled under the claim OF hlch-
or education, yet the teachers are to
Know less and be able to teach less.
How can you expect TO learn by ask
terest at per cent. on 113 for TWEEN
ty days, whether he can teach the
mysteries of compound proportion. and
me intricacies Of fellowship? The
tricts is consp cuous by It's absence
We never furp' ii applicants for the
military and naval academies nor po-
s!tions under the civil service.
After a long course at the primary
school. whose sessions arc seven
months. If possessed or normal intel
lect Il child shonld be competent to
enter higher class but this is very
iditlN tit case, ana argues pad In
struction and faulty discipline OF all
the children AT the two schools near
est me. whose ages range from ten
to twenty years. not one could pa 50
the simplest form of the civil service
examination. None ever studied alge-
bra nor Latin. and few could work
a simple sum In arithmetic with clear
ness and dispatch Yet II Is from
such material that the third grade
teachers are drawn Ever since the
new branches. including algebra. were
added to the public school curriculum
there has been persistent and sue
ccssful evasion of examination there
IN. and It IS actually forbidden to teach
them In the primary schools, although
not ono farmer in ton can board his
children in a village to attend the
high schools, and n teacher who could
not in a primary school teach the
rudiments of Latin and algebra Is not
really worth her salt. Thus we are
taxed for instruction which tho state
pays for, but we do not get. because
OF the low standard OF qualification
! In teachers. suppose tho news OF
/ the reduction Will be received with de-
| light by three classes OF people--the
farmers. whose daughters want cmer-
Gency certificates: the trustees. who
| Will no longer be annoyed by first
and second grade applicants. and the
| politicians. who can more easily turn
! the rural schools to profit under a
/ why we have more need OF n county
{ superintendent of schools than the
United States government has of n
county superintendent of post offices
| 4 sinicure, n ngurehead. a fraud and
n sham, ..P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

symphony orchestra of our own within
short time. We believe that IT will
eventually mean season of grand
opera by the big companies. 1t will
not detract from the spring music. but
cultivate taste for It. With the
prestige of the Wednesday Club to
count upon. in year or so we should
nave the best music at frequent inter-
walls throughout the season. In addi-
dltion. this growth of musical interest
VIII result in an auditorium of tho
hnest Kind to furnish a suitable set
"hg Tor great concerts. The Wedncs-
day Club Is one OF the most useful
organizations in Richmond We con-
graduate 1t upon this new project. and
wish 1T the most abundant success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
LOOK TO CONGRESS-
TO RELIEVE STRAIN
Relieved That Iegislufors VIII ap.
prOprinte Money for Cur
rent Expcuscs

Washington. June 2s-The failure OF
Congress to pass appropriation bills
for tho running expenses OF the gov
eminent is continuing 10 cause much
concern 10 department officials. Theo-
retically the United States govern
ment VIII go out OF business after Juno
80 II. in the meantime. bills are not
passed looking to the Paying OF the
clerks.
1t is thought, however. that
the situation will be met by
join; resolution by Congress TO
provide for the running expenses
until the final appropriation bills
are passed. y resolution has been
drafted and is now being con-
sidered by Congress. which will in
sure clerks the payment OF their
salaries while Congress Is discussing
the appropriation bills.
officials the Treasury Department
are Of the opinion that Congress VIII
lar appropriation bills arc not passed
by July and dated hack. that an
emergency resolution Will be enacted
for tho time being
The purchasing of supplies for tn,
army and navy IS controlled by sep
nrate legislation and Will continue as
under ordinary circumstances al
though tho pay of the men and officers
Will be held mp. Various banks are
offering to cash tho pay vouchers o.
army and navy officers pending the
passage or tho bills.
Secretary Wilson OF the Department
OF Agriculture. to-day issued 2 general
order to many of his field agents di-
TectinC them not TO incur any expense
after June 30. unless they hear from
him to the contrary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

cloudiness, or even a white preclq!tate.
Will indicate much zinc. Clear Ches-
teriie!d waters placed In a galvanized
pipe, VIII acquire a white opalcscc nee
In five minutes. and IN twenty-four
hours there VIII bc a white prsc!p!tate
According to my experience. just the
most careful gentlemen, Who want the
pest REGARDLESS OF cost. are liable to
order galvanized pipes. because they
arc considered superior TO ordinary
iron pipes and are moro expensive
Ordinary iron pipes yield little
Iron to our waters. and again the Chcs-
terrified waters seem to he the best
corrode:s in this respect. But this
Iron corrosion is small compared with
Tho zinc corrosion. and the dissolved
iron is harmless compared with lin,
Incidentally It may be said that this
autacK on water pipes Is not caused by
acidity, DIR OTTO MEYER.
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
A nuLL MOOSE EDIron.


contributing eo''or
''"'e s''''e'nlhs 10 'he
~" '''e O"'iooN' ana not MAKE
'"e ""'iooh contribute TO mis- personal
.''D'''o'" 40 i'ui' moose heeo apply
pie'e''s'o'S neiu
'''e
us "''''o" was
.., "S .'"''''
o.,,
pa
-. -
o.,,aro, ,o-,. ante
oxros,,,o, 49,, .,s
,,a, .,a.,.,,
of ,uc,ditv o,,, s,,.,i..io , 1ro
co,t,i1n,o, =, no o,,,ao,, ,,o H..
Using of his nam. t,s "s,,o" w,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

thcse indefinite too high duties" Thus
we have salvation from any specific
| commitment in tho same old play for
time. Action is n question OF some
day. whom tentative tariff board
shall have furnished the necessary in
formation upon which to act. On tariff
revision the platform comes out of tho
same hole 1t entered. Tho plank is a
distinct challenge TO the Democratic
unequivocal. fearless and aggressive
pronounccment on the issue.
The two great parties are in accord
as to the necessity of banking and cur
rency reform-as TO the vital needs OF
the business interests OF the country
therefor. Hence no issue per sc is
here involved. But the Chicago utter
ace Is a straddlo. 1t !ndorses nothing
special and cXcites suspicion of lack OF
earnest purpose TO do anything at all.
1t creates an impression OF willingness.
II not design. to drift and take the
chances of something turning UP to
catch hold o: when demand for reform
cannot longer be resisted
Hence, in that aspect, it IS also a
challenge. or. more properly. an invita-
tion, TO the Democrats 10 be outspoken,
definite, decisive. lucid and fearless in
dealing With the problem at Baltimore.
1t presents an opportunity for the ma
tional party. in convention assembled,
to blaze the way for tellingly often
sive educational campaign on the sub
ject. AS to few things IS the Repub-
lican. party more vulnerable than on the
banking ana currency reform question.
Its record is one of years OF keeping
the word of promise to the car and
breaking it to the hope. with the con
sequent responsibility for the financial
disturbances the country has suffered
meantime
For the rest, and barring sl!ttcring
seneraiites on the cost of living,
amendment to the antitrust laws and
some commonplace observations on
economic matters. about which there is
virtually little or no dispute. the issues
drawn arc between the followers of
Mr.. Taft and those OF Mr. Roosevelt.
and relate especially 10 tho progress
sivism OF the ex-President as respects
judicial reform. This part of the plat
form would seem to indicate that 1t
was cut and dried early. In the belief
that Roosevelt bolt was II foregone
conclusion. 1t has the hallmark of
anticipation Of such a development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
On the Spur of the Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
According to Unclc hbncr.


Eli Higgins has bought clay farm
which is so hard that he has to shoot
the seeds into it with 22-calibre
rifle. by gum.
Miss Amy Stubbs. our village mil
liner is wearin' genuine Paris hat.
because she made It herself
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Hicks expected to
buy touring car this summer but
on account OF circumstances they have
decided TO have little runabout They
don't know whether it will be boy
or girl.
y woman's smile is een'any only
skin deep.
The Hickcyville silver cornet Band
IS being orSanized for the summer.
The citizens of tho village have
dubbed together ana rented barn
nine miles in the country for the band
To- practice in.
The in peddler had & runaway the
other day and the echoes OF It have
Kept the population OF this village
awake nights ever since.
One sign of INSANITY Is fer a Teller
t" believe that ne kin get a goou
nights sleep in a hammock out on
the front porch.
When a writer can't find anybody
else 10 publish his stun he gen'aIly
starts magazine and names il after
himself
If they are looking for real dark
torse what's the matter with Jack
Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

Report says Goldfish &C very cxpcn
sivc in Portugal. som" of our astutc
candidates ought to be able to mako
paramount issue ou' of that with
out losing any votes.
Eighteen million micrahes have been
found on q one-dollar lill. When tire
microbes infest the one-dollar bills
they become real menace to the gen
cral public.
New York State GARNER adver-
uses; For sale, n full blooded Jer-
seE COW. giving milk. three tons OF
hay lot OF checkers and three
stoves" Some COW that
a Harvard professor announces that
women talk too much Wonder II
professors get real money for handing
out Information of that kind?
An Eastern paper says American
men should walk moro. y good many
OF them have since the railroad passes
were abolished.
But the Turko-Italian War is never
going to attract much attention with
out better press work
New York has tho stcpless stree;
car but what is really needed Is the
strapless street car.
Then again it is strange that YOU
so seldom see n pcroXide blond sitting
or the bleachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
TIE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

AS literary production the national
Republican platform s wen cous,rueteI.
OF any suggestion Of Constructive
statesmanship it IS void ii is largely
apologize as to the past auI vague as
to the future 1t practically raises
only one Issue With the Democratic
party; that is the tar.T and It's Ieilv-
erance thereon IS like tile conventional
speech from the tlrono "-coIorIcsg
hating and hedging 1t reamrms Re-
publican belief in protective tariff and
in defending the partys tarln doctrines
strays far afeld in mao Of illusions
60 and familiar Dlatitudes abou. indus
trial Interests. ana therein throws the
usual tub to the labor whale Also.
after Wanting the achievements and
benefits OF protection. 1t pitches n sop
TO Cerberus. as represented "a the Re
publican tariff reformers by admitting
that some OF the duties are too high"
the declaration, however. Joins the
party TO Mr.. Tafts tariff board idol
IT seeks shelter between the skirts o.
that fetch, and, in effect, promises
that when 1t shall nave been arraye4
again IN tie rs,me.t Of appropriation
glory. or which the Democratic HOUSE
stripped It. there VII. es revision Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HELD on nIGAMy CHARGE.
Hood Denies Accusation, Claiming He
Obtained Divorce In Richmond.
tSDecialto The Times-D,er

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Anniston Ala, June Csc. n Hood,
a local barber. was arrested here to-
day on the charge of bigamy brought
by Mrs. Mary /. Hood. of Dayton.
Ohio. She inclosed In her letter TO
the officer of photographs with full
description. which tallies so complete
~ with the man arrested, She stated
that they were married ut Jones'
VILE. Lee county. Va, and that Hood
became involved IN serious difficulty.
when charge of bigamy was brought
against him Mt Richmond and he was
forced to leave Virginia. thus de-
sorting her. and forcing her to sup
port herself She stated that from
last accounts Hood was employed in
Atlanta. Relatives living In Virginia
wrote her that Hood had recently
married here, and on receipt OF her
letter Hoods arrest followed. .l1s
wife here stated to him that she
would stick to him If he was limo
cent. but II he was not, she would
help convict him,
Hood denied all charges. stating
that a divorce was granted him at
Richmond. The wife at Dayton will
arrive here Thursday. Hood married
Miss Willie Zaner here about four
weeks ago.