davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
5 e r As'q aIe4H.

Plans are PROGRESSING very favoFa-
bly, for the Ariola ball. which is to oc-
cur on the night OF February 9Th. at
the K Of c. hall. the favored spot Of
the mystic ArioIa. always chosen for
his royal FeVels in Pensacola, the royal
city OF Friscus.
As usual. al detail IL shrouded IN
complete mystery. the only definite in
formation being the date. the place Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
THE CLUBS.

The Nomads WIN meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Cum
ter Gilmore at the home of Mrs. r. A..
ladies'. The Caxtons are to study
Shakespeare again. their meeting hour
To be at o'clock. The Monday Euchre
club win be entertained at the home
OF Mrs. NJ p. Bombay.
On Tuesday the Six Hand Euchre
club will meet the pleasant home OF
Mrs. A. Moog. and the East Fill
Euchre club will meet on the same az
ternoon with Mrs. Geo. Hoffman.
The Young Matrons meet with Mrs.
Ralph Berlin on Wednesday, and on
Thursday Mrs. c. S. Bonacker has the
New City club members as her guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Nh. VIM. TRIMMER, or MoLINo.
SENDS QUAINT OLD POEM.

The following has been received
from Mr.. VIM. Trimmer, one OF The
Journals friends at Molino. Fla:
In looking over an old scrap book.
I found Jennette and Jearnot. nrst
published and sung on the streets OF
paris and London in 1s45. was then
q school boy and we soon learned the
ar and tune to which II was sung. In
1865 the terrible Seike war was go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
FROM LuxEMRERc,
GERMANY.

Messrs William. George and Mat
thew Ollinger. nephews or Mrs. Chas.
Ahrens of this city and Mrs. II. Bruce
Of Bagdad. Fla. have been visiting
They left Yesterday for Mobile. where
they will be guests OF the Ollinger
family.
They are sons of the late Mr.. Philip
of Bagdad. who made his home In
this vicinity years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MANY DANCED
Al aAnRANcA&.

A laFHe uUuber OF the town eHeWu
attended the dance given at Fort Bar
rancas last night by the officers and
ladies', a special boat conveying the
visitors back to the city after mid
night.
There viii be several Of these pleas
antly informal hops at the post before
the end of the season, and society. too.
invariably dnds them worth while. as
q decidedly acceptable diversion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
sAkERrvAN WEDDING
A0T MIGHT

Miss Marie Baker. Of Pensacola. and
Mr.. Robert Van. Of Columbus. Ohio.
were married last night at $3.50 o'clock
by the Rev Mr.. Cushman in the pres
ence OF few friends They will make
their home at Goulding and will
doubtless be warmly Congratulated by
their friends TODAY when. the news OF
their marriage is made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Mr.. AND MRS. A. .. CHASE,
OF MICHIGAN. ARRIVE.

Among the prominent winter tour
lists who are making Pensacola their
home for q few months are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Chase, of Covert. Mich,
who are with Mrs. Nellie Lascelles at
the Elks country home on the bayou.
Mr.. Chase is a prominent banker Of
Covert. and both he and Mrs. Chase
are thoroughly delihgted with Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
AT THE
MISSION.

On Monday night, every bed at the
Mission was occupied. one. in fact. do
ing duty for three people.
There was no covering for this par
ticular bed. either. and Mrs Herr was
at her wits end to know just how TO
meet the situation.
She telephoned 4 friend, explaining
her predicament. who sent blankets
amounting to 1880 next morning. her
desire being that the gift be received
IN memory OF her go, who is de-
ceased
Six dollars u cazAs . zheOk 1as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
KNIGHTS OF
PALAFOX TO DANCE.

Although the date has not yet been
made public, the knights OF Paiafox
will give their annual bali sometime
In the near future, during the first
part of February.
This is one Of Pensacola's popular
mystic societies, the membership con-
sisting Of q number OF well known
young business men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
TOURISTS CLUB GO TO
MILTON TUESDAY.

The Tourist club win make q trip to
Milton Tuesday, leaving Pensacola at
8 o'clock that morning. The party will
leave from Mckenzie Oerting's place.
The club membership now numbers
slS, which is the largest that the club
has ever had, but which does not of
course include all OF the tourists In
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

twelve dollars, several loads Of good
wood, two loads OF fertilizer and
two nne chickens were among the
gifts OF the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

them forget the dreariness which has
come to them in an altered scheme
Of existnce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Chicago
Montreal
Chase & Sanborn
TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTERS
800 High Street
Boston, Jan. "A, 1912.
Messrs. Sol Calm 8 Co. Pensacola, Fla.

0IessFs. so CAIN & Co. Pensacola, Fla
Gentlemen: We have much pleasure in appending
the results OF 1911 business ne compared
with that Of 1910
The year just closed has been very extraordinary
in the trade. you know, and the sensational adj
in the market have necessarily brought u.s. and
also YOU unforeseen problems successfully grappe
with which have called for very careful figuring
That we have both met the situation happily must be
sefevldent when you study the showing It would have
been altogether gratifying had you succeeded in the face
OF the adverse conditions in merely holding your own
To have made gain is for sincere congratula
ton accompanied by expression of appreciation from
US for your part in enabling increase tonnage
this past year in spite Of the difficulties that have arisen
The handsome showing should give you courage to
enter 1912 with determination set high mark,
and in this you count always. our full coopera
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

of delight and wOnderment. They
scamper away when Mother Goose
comes out. Then follows a dialogue
between Mother Goose and her son
Jack, in whose honor she intends
giving birthday party. Jack departs
to give the invitations and Mother
Goose to market. During their absence
the blackbirds, at the suggestion of the
Knave of Hearts, steal the keys of
the pantry where the Humpty Dumpty
have been placed, in revenge for not
being asked to the party. Later the
guests arrive, Bo Peep, Jack Horner,
and all the Others whose chorus and
pantomime bring the first act to a mer-
ry close.
When the curtain rises again it is on
tho scene of the lawn fete; the guests
are resting after their games, while
the moon rises over the tree tops. The
dance by the stars and moonbeams is
given while the guests await the COM
ing of King Cole and the Queen Of
Hearts with their train. A fanfare Of
trumpets announce the approach of the
royal party. and after their entrance
and the guests have made obeisance
to their majesties, Mother Goose dis
closes the theft of the key. When they
realize that the Humpties Dumpties
are locked within and that without
them the Queen could not make her
famous tarts, the excitement grows.
The capture, trial, sentence, and es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rigby. She
has also been in Boston and Canada
Mrs. E. G. Flowers and her daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Pueblo, Colorado, are
visiting Mrs. Flowers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Carter.
Mis-. Frank E. Sheldon and her son,
Copeland, of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Sheldon's mother, Mrs. Alice Smith,
and her granddaughter of Chicago
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Shell
don of 1925 Taylor street.
Mrs. Annie K. DeLano Pickett OF
Hutchinson will arrive next week to
visit Mrs. Charles o. Bailey, 1875 Ty-
Ter street, and to attend the state
nurses convention next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
Mcfarland.

pIe. Miss Daisy Mcfarland. Miss
Pauline Petereck, Mr. w. c. Bowhay
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Rudolph
Petereck, Mr.. Byron Stitt and Mr..
Wilhelm Bender. Mrs. w. H Bend
Ter.
Mrs. L. A. Griggs and Miss Nellie
Griggs have returned from the coun-
try, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bomgardner and attended the G.. A.
r. dinner at the Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R Koontz a few days.
Mrs F. n. Risteen has returned
from trip of a few months in the
east. In New York city she visited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Miss Gayrite Garner, who will leave
soon to make her home in Kansas
City, was the guest OF honor at d
dinner Friday night given by the
NUNS. of the high school, of which
she is the retiring president. The
party was held at the home of the
president, Miss Ruth Guild, 918 To-
peka avenue, and the guests We're;
Miss Clara Ekstrom, Miss Ruth Field
Miss Gayrite Garner, Miss Ruth Guild,
Miss Gladys Harmon, Miss Hazel
Hypes, Miss Mary Kanode, Miss Neva
King, Miss Sue Mcclellan, Miss Habel
Mcknight, Miss Lillian Martin, Miss
Lillian Moser, Miss Frances Morrow
Miss Gail Mueller, Miss Hazel Olson,
Miss Kathleen Rogan, Miss Violet
Schlegel, Miss Esther Summey, Miss
Matilda Wulke, Miss Isabelle Wilson
Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Kathryn
Allen, Miss Grace Gillian, Miss Ma
bel Jones, Miss Adelaide Sneeds, Miss
Edith Troxell, Miss Myrtle Boatsman
and the directories, Miss Mary X VIII
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

her home northwest of town. Her
guests were: Mrs. Dorsey Cullen,
Mrs. Ralph Skinner, Mrs. Bernard
Crosby, Mrs. George Fleishman, Mrs.
Frank Moss of St. Marys. Mrs. Floyd
Tilford and her guest, Miss Marie Til
ford, Mrs. Otto Kiene, Mrs. George
Hayden, Miss Lillian Foster, Miss
Alice Lakin, Miss Alice Meade, Miss
Mamie Veale and her guest. Miss
Savers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

best that the Topeka public has ever
had the privilege of hearing. There
are five numb ers on the program, all
of exceptional merit. The course is
to have its first number the 18th of
this month, when John B. Ratio, an
Italian impersonator, will be here.
Popular prices will be charged, and a
season ticket good for the complete
course may be obtained at the high
school or of any grade teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. u. Harrison cele-
brated their golden wedding this week.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Newberne,
North Carolina. in 1912, and moved to
Iowa in 1856 Mrs. Harrison, hefore
her marriage were Phebe Furnas, was
born in Dayton, O., in 1S47, and moved
to Iowa ten years later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison were married at Let's, Iowa,
October 2, 1862, and came to Kansas
in SO. They have four children, ali
of whom attended their house party
this week There are six doctors IN
the family-two sons, DR.. w. H. Har-
rison, of Herington, and DR.. A. E.
Harrison, Topeka; two sons-in-law'
DIR. c. f. McNair, of Haven, DR.. j.
c. Foltz, of Hutchinson, and two
grandsons, DR.. A. e. Harrison, of Her
ington, and DR.. o. o. Beattie, of Kan
sas City. They have nine grand
children and two greatgrandchildren
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison entertain
ed Wednesday night $50 relatives and
friends and were assisted by Mrs.
Cromer, Mrs. de Garno. Miss Laura
BOUCHER and Miss Aeleen Grice. Punch
was served by Miss Helen Brown and
Miss Charlotte Glenn. The rooms were
decorated with ferns and yellow roses,
and an orchestra played in the cary
evening. Professor Harvey Worral and
Miss Keesee played the wedding
march Mrs Foltz and Mrs. McNair
played a piano duet, Mr.. Charles
Furnas and Mr.. Joe Moody each read
an original poem. DR.. F. L. LoVelano
and Rev. John Waldron made informal
addresses. and Mrs owens sang THAT
Old Sweetheart of Nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

The operetta 1.-The House That Jack
Built to be given at the Grand,
October II and II is play in two acts
For the first act, the curtain rises on
a garden scene. From behind the trees
END shrubbery come tiptoeing a host of
flower fairies who dance about until
they discover the cottage of Mother
Goose, when they break into a chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

The frs meeting of the Nine
teenth Century club will be held Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. e. A. Austin, SIS Buchanan
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

cape of the culprits, the arrest and ban
1shment of the Knave of Hearts, fol-
low, after which the festivities are
resumed and the musical climax is
reached in the closing choruses.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

do not want a little girl who does
not love her baby brother to do any
thing for him."
/ did not think much about it then,
and hurried away to watch my brother
build my doll house.
Mother reached the village and had
this picture taken and started home.
while she was driving. and just as she
reached the woods, which had to be
passed before our house was reached a
shot was fired by a hunter so near to
the road that the horse ran and threw
mother out. The baby was thrown to
the bottom of the carriage, and when
the horse was caught farther down the
road, it was found that my little brother
was injured so that he could not live.
My mother was not badly hurt, but
shall never forget her face when they
told her my little brother could not live,
and / shall remember as long as ! live
that I was the cause of 1t, and old as l
am I seem to hear myself saying, "Oh!
dear, l don't want to Co." and all
through my life those words have come
back to me.
Ny mother never mentioned 1t to me,
but / am sure she knew that I suffered
and never once after that have ever
said. "Oh! dear don't want to-"
Grandma Bailey was crying now. and
so was Caroline, for she seemed to hear
herself saying, "Oh! dear, I don't want
to-" to her mother, and as she said
"Goodby' to Grandma Bailey she in
don't want to-" when her mother asked
her to do anything for she felt sure that
it must be a dreadful thing to remem-
Der all your life an unhappiness such as
Grandma Bailey had told her Of that
morning.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTlME
The Sandman S Stories
CAROLINE'S LESSON.
- AROLINE had very bad habit
of replying when she was told

ARoL1NE had very bad habit
of replying when she was told
N 4 to do anything. "Oh! dear,
don't want to-" If her mother
wanted her to do an errand before
school she would reply On, dear,
don't want TO-; I want to play. y,.o.,oo ,or
music lesson and her mother reminded
her of 1t she would wrinkle her face
and say, "Oh, dear, l don't want to;
let me wait until this afternoon"
One day her mother said: II want you
to take this basket to Grandma Bailey"
"Oh! dear" replied Caroline, Il don't
want to; think you might let me play
on Saturday without asking me to do
anything"
But her mother told her she must go.
and so Caroline took the basket very
unwillingly and started for Grandma
Bailey's house. which was at the end
Grandma Bailey. as she was called by
by all the people in town, was an old
lady who lived all alone, and Carolines
food and did many things to make the
late years of her life happy.
Caroline thought as she walked along
that she would leave the basket and
playmates, but when she knocked at
Grandma Bailey's door and heard the
CHEEKY Come int" she forgot her hur-
Good morning, Caroline" said Grand
ma. Bailey, how nice and clean you
look in your pretty white dress What
good mother you have to make you
such pretty dresses and keep you look
ing so sweet and clean"
Caroline had never thought about her
dresses in that light before. and she
did not reply.
"Open the cupboard, dear" said
Grandma Bailey, and in the blue sugar
bowl you will find some peppermint
drops, help yourself"
Caroline dearly loved the peppermint
drops that Grandma Bailey somehow al
ways seemed to have on hand, and be-
fore she realized it she was seated by
Grandma Bailey's side eating pepper
mints and looking at a box of pictures
that she had seen in the cupboard and
asked to look at.
There were pictures of ladies in queer
looking hats and dresses with sleeves
that We're tight and skirts that stood
out like bird cages. There were pic
lures of boys in the queerest short
Jackets and long trousers, and little
girls with low-necked dresses and short
sleeves and long skirts very much ruff
fed.
Grandma Bailey was one of the little
girls, and Caroline looked long at the
pacture. wondering II she would ever
grow old and have to walk with a cane
as Grandma Bailey did now.
who is this pretty lady with the
baby in her arms?" asked Caroline.
That is the picture, of my mother"
Grandma Bailey replied, and that baby
was my little brother. I must tell you
a story about that picture" she said.
"a terrible thing happened just after it
was taken, and. although | am an old
woman now, l have never been able to
look at IT without crying"
Caroline sat very quiet as Grandma
Bailey wiped away her tears, and then
grandma began her story.
81 was about your age, she said.
"when this picture was taken, and my
mother was getting the baby ready to
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
infatuated Youth Is
Willing to Leave City

Brenton Boggs. the nineteen-year-old
elevator conductor, who was arrested
at the home of Miss Clemency Gut
fridge, with whom he was infatuated,
after having threatened to take the
young woman's life with a revolver.
was released from custody by order of
the Police Court today on a promise
that he would leave the city.
Attorney James F. Kelley appeared
for the prisoner and told the court that
II Boggs was released he would person.
ally see to 1t that the young man would
leave the city.
Remember you have committed a
very serious offense young man." said
the court to Boggs. III I release you,
will you go away from Washington"
Boggs answered In the Affirmative.
Boggs, when arrested at the Guttrtdge
home whittier he went after the young
woman had refused to marry him, was
found to carry a loaded revolver. Since
his Incarceration he has repented OF his
action and declares that he was so
much in love that he got crazy"
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Miss Helen Taft to Be Attendant at
| Beverly Entertainment for Charity
Dr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Are Hosts at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. J. Blair Spencer, who are
spending the season at Bar Harbor, gave
n shore dinner at the Country Club last
evening for a party of twenty-four. The
tables were spread under awnings on the
shore and were lighted by japanese
lanterns. After dinner there was danc-
ing In the new ballroom.
-.t -
Former Congressman and Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran, who are touring the
Adirondacks by automobile, are at the
Champlain Hotel.
The entertainment which Mrs. Van
derbilt is to give at her Newport es-
tate, The Breakers, on August %. will
be a ball In honor of her daughter,
Countess Szechenyi. 1t will be the first
large entertainment that has been given
at The Breakers in years. and the invi-
tation list will be a long one.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Joined yester-
day by another son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
e Der Mountain and who are to remain
there until they sail for Scotland next
week. So ''"r --.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Hemmick are
spending the summer at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. H. l.. Herbert has announced the
engagement OF her cousin, Miss Lillian
Cary Heth, to Howard Nelson Miles,
of New York No date Is set for the
wedding, which will take place at the
l. street home Of Mrs. Herbert, with
whom the bride-elect makes her home.
Miss Heth is a granddaughter of the
late Gen. Harry Heth. of the Confeder-
ate army, and a niece of Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, president Of the South
ern Relief Society.
II
Lester Neuman returned to Washing
ton today after spending the past few
weeks at Ocean View, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Russian Ambassador and
Wife Honor Guests at
Newport Dinner.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
George Bakhmeteff. were the guests ~
honor OF whom Mr.. and Mrs H. A. S'
Taylor entertained a large dinner con'-
pany last night at Newport -.
The Ambassador and Nine. Bakhnet-
eff expect to 20 to Bar Harbor IN Au
gust for a weeks visit to the ietter
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. ana mrs'
John r. Mclean.
d
Mrs. Alexander Stewart with an au-
tomobile party, including Miss Mary
Stewart and Miss Helen stewart, nave
arrived at the Waumbeck, In Jenersoh'
N. H. for brief ]. :otourn'
Mrs. Ernest wilkinson has Joined the the
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Selinger, wno
wsrs move rseenty eesS,p@ mGrr'sS In %Sashinston
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King and family
left during the week to spend the re
mainder Of the summer at the "a nue
Mountain House, Blue Mountains "''
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman, OF the
Stafford, left Washington YESTERDAY 70
spend the next few weeks In Atlantic
City.
-
Mrs. Phil King and son, Of the Men
dota, left Washington yesterday Tor Az
lantic City where they vii spend q 10"
weeks.
Miss Belle Schiffman. Of Harvard
street, Is spending the day with FRIENDS
| at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Rose Breslau has as her guest
] Miss Louise Lyons, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Seen in the Shops

Unique or unusual jewelry has its
charms for even those who are unable
to buy. Several days ago in a jewelers.
shop on the north side of F street, near
Twelfth, was shown a pearl neck
lace, sixty inches long which could
probably not be duplicated in this city.
There were $50 pearls the size of a
Glove, fastened together by platinum
links, making a long, delicate chain
suitable for any occasion. The price
Is $3.50.
There is no end to the different styles
In which the new swinging porch ham
mocks are made, one of the latest the
wicker hammock seat with pillow head
rest, being an attractive model. The
price of this kind Is $12.50, and II has
Back and sides are made of heavy tan
kahki, but the bottom is OF wickeri
slightly raised at one end for head
rest. The frame, costing $3.50 is not
mock Of this description is to be found
at department store on + street, ct
Eleventh street, on the north side.
Laces which are limitations Of cluny
and some of the other more expensive
patterns, are in good taste when used
as trimming for childrens clothing or
in combination with some of the less
expensive lawns, dimities and other
summer materials. Lace an inch and
department store at Eighth street and
Market place. Wider lace is 121s cents
yard, and lace four inches wide Is
Is cents a yard.
In the same department store, at
Eighth street and Market Space. a
large lot of jabots and other pieces OF
marked at q cents. There are fischus,
jabots, frills, and every other conceiy-
able style, some of which were orig
inally marked at 100 and at so cents.
Perhaps many of the better bargains
have been chosen, but 1t would be wise
to look at the assortment remaining.
Mems negligee shirts can be bought
for the small sum of Ss cents at n
mems furnishing store at Seventh and
Market space. This furnishing store has
been offering some remarkable bargains
in mems and boys clothing but hardly
has there been a sale OF such MARKED
value to the purchaser as this one. Inc
shirts come in all sizes, have stiff cuffs
and soft cuffs with soft collars, and
are made of good quality madras. Ala
paca and mohair coats In the same
store sell for 50 and were formerly
marked at S.
Prices for infants and children's wear
are always low. but on account of a
rebuilding sale which a store on
Seventh, between D and f. is having,
the prices are smaller than ever. White
dresses and rompers worth from 30
cents to 81 are 80 cents; short dresses
lnade Of fine quality nainsook,- in new
and attractive styles with little Dutch
necks and made with tucks and en-
broidery are AZ cents; beautiful baby
caps, with real lace in them and daintt-
ly made are 40 cents.