davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau. United States department
of agriculture. under the direction OF
Willis L. Moore, chief of bureau. Wash
tngton, d. c..
Pensacola's Temperature Data,
Highest on record for June, lo1 de.
grees.
Lowest ON record for June, s. de-
grees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for June, Sc degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
stures for June, 70 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday, SC
degrees.
Lowest temperature Yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
Pensaoota's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June, 4S7 inches.
Total rainfall this June to 7 D. m.
1893 inches.
Total excess January LIST to May
31st- 1885 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Continued from Page Five)
bride and her attendants, the choir
composed OF Mrs. S. S. Tam, Miss
Mabel Heustis, Mrs. w. F. Tebbetts,
Mrs J. c. Turrentine, Mr.. T. H. Hal
liwell and Mr.. E. H. Planck sang the
chorus from The Rose Maiden" by
Cowen and as the wedding party en-
tered they sang the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, a beautiful innova-
ton being the chimes sounding with
the organ accompaniment. The ush-
ers Mr.. Pettus Lee and Mr.. Herman
Mashmeyer led followed by Mr.. James
Van Antwerp and Mr.. Frank Lyon;
Mr.. Emmett Seibels of Montgomery
and Mr.. Manning Spotswood; Mr..
Tom Boone, Jr., the last one being
followed in single file by the brides
maids Miss Margaret Webb leading,
then Miss Lucille Miller of Memphis
Tenn; Miss Myrtle Adams of Pen
sacola, Fla; Miss Vera Mulhauser OF
Cincinnati, Miss Ethel Burgess and
Miss Ruth McGowin. Following the
maid of honor We're the two little
flower girls Ruth West and Edith
Foshee of Chapman. Ala. little cou-
sins of-the bride and her little brother
Leonard McGowin ring bearer, pre-
ceded Miss McGowin. who came with
her father Mr.. Joseph F. McGowin
meeting the groom and his man DR.
A. n. Maumenee at the altar.
Miss McGowin, who is a very
handsome brunette. made a beautiful
bride in her wedding gown of white
oriental satin deliberately hand en-
broidered. with corsage of chiffon
cloth, also hand embroidered. Fash
toned decollette and with short
sleeves, the directoire train embroid-
cred. and caught with bouquets Of
natural orange blossoms, was mos
becoming to the tall graceful figure
Her ven was trimmed with real lac,
and was worn with a cap of real lac,
and the natural orange blossoms
while completing her beautiful brida
attire was her bouquet Of gardenia.
and lilies of the valley. Her only
ornament was the grooms gift,
diamond and pearl pendant.
The bridesmaids all wore the mos
becoming large hats laden with bis
pink roses, and their gowns wer,
made Of embroidered dotted marqui
settle with over-dress Of shadow lac
trimmed with several rows of accor
deon plated lace and garlands of tin!
pink chiffon rosebuds; wide girdle
and butterfly bows and sashes of pal
blue messaline gave the finish to COS
tunes that were the loveliest eve
seen. while they carried big soft hat
fashioned into baskets overflowin
with pink roses and with blue bow
tied to the handles.
ITO her bridesmaids and little flow
81 girls Mrs. Tonsmeire gave hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Decisive Developments
Are Expected In
Republican Fight

Roosevelt faction down, James A
Tawney declared that any action by
the committee which would recognize
the states instead of the district
would establish a precedent which
would overthrow Republican prin-
ciples," and Senator Borah declared
the committee was making 1t i'm
possible for a Republican to preside
over the nation for the next four
years"
During the ron can 8 bitter attack
on Mr.. Heney was made by Commit
teeman Shackelford of Alaska
This gentleman" he said, came
into this committee on a proxy and
his first yell was about graft rule in
San Francisco. l have seen the at
tempt of certain members to grieve
this committee to do what they want
It to do. I, for one. refuse to be in
Inundated or driven from doing what
I think is right
The first contest of the day was
large. Just after this case was call
ed the regular program was inter
rupted by an unexpected protest
against the split decision late yester-
day In the Eleventh Kentucky dis
trict case.
Former. Senator Dick, the Taft con-
test manager, and Ormsby McHarg
both made it clear they would carry
the case higher. Chairman Rose
TO the national convention and its
credentials committee.
Senator Penrose demanded that the
Arizona case be taken up and the
Kentucky discussion was stopped. AS
the Roosevelt delegates fled their
credentials first, the Taft delegates
were considered the contestants.
Samuel ]. Elder, a Boston attor-
ney, opened the arguments for the
Taft forces. He said that as no
primary law was in effect when the
Arizona state committee called the
state convention to be held on June
3, doubt existed as to how the dele
gates should be selected. The state
committee decided to leave the selec-
ton of delegates to the county com
mittees.
only one contest was presented
when the state convention met two
days before the convention" said
Mr.. Elder. "At the convention al
Tucson all contestants received
tickets Chairman . L Hubbel
a delegate could be heard, when
some one protested against the read
ing Of a roll call made up by the COM
mittee.
The man who objected to the roll
call was a Roosevelt man who was
not recognized as a delegate on the
temporary roll.
Then apparently by a preconceivec
plan, the Roosevelt men rushed for
the platform and there came a scene
of disorder"
Elder declared the Roosevelt forces
then left the regular convention
which organized peacefully with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
We SSELS IN PoE'
Steamships.

Steamships.
Cambusdoon, Br, Kristensen. 1907,
to master.
Mercian, Br. Harrocks. 4os5, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
Belgian. BIZ. Mccormick. 1854. to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Cas+ano. Span, Guerrico. zs1o, TO
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Emmanuel Accane, Ital, Gazzalo,
1882. TO J. A. Merritt x Co
z. @. Saltnarsh, Br, Rogers. 2S1s, TO
Gulf Transit Co.
Asian. Br. woods, $3.50. to Jno. A
Merritt & Co
Brookiet, Br. Horn, 2s7s, to Dolberg
Export Co
to Fr. J. Schreyer.
Coniston. BIZ, Wilson, 1925, to mo.
A. Merritt & Co.
Andreta. Ital. Morchie. 1918. TO Ro-
sasco Bros
Majorka. Nor. Hansen. 1890. &c
master.
Bartholdi Am. Chute, 2ee, 70 mas
ter.
Formica- Nor, Drums, has, to mas
ter.
Robert .Scrafton, Nor, Northernsen
e64. to master.
Finland, Rus. Engblom- 1880. to
master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Henry Covington. is from Val
dosta, and Mrs. Avery's charming af-
fair was a delightful opportunity fol
a number of the ladies to meet her.
Following the luncheon, we're move
guessing games, in which Mrs. c. w
Lamar won first prize, Mrs. H. L
Covington the consolation, Miss Den
mark being presented with a pretty
souvenir of the afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. H. l. Gov.
ington, Miss Denmark, Mrs. G. w
Lamar, Mrs. VIM. H. Knowles. Mrs
c. M. Covington, Mrs. E. o. Salt
marsh, Mrs. E. c. Maxwell Mrs. H
L. Simpson, Mrs. NJ. E. Caldwell
Miss Edna Covington and Miss Sallie
Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Sunlight and fresh air are more in
dispensable in the kitchen than in
any other room in the house for here
the most important work is done.
When starting housekeeping the
kitchen should be furnished first: II
there Is anything left for the parlor.
good, If not the money has been wise
ly spent. 1t Is almost impossible TO
give directions for furnishing a
kitchen, except in a general way; plan
so that the head will save the hands
and feet much labor. For instance.
have the baking utensils near together
90 that you will not have to go to the
for a mixing bowl and across the
kitchen for the -four. Systematize
everything, grouping such things a.
belong TO each kind of work.
Newly built kitchens have tiled
walls and cement floors, but old-style
home kitchens can be made conven-
lent with painted walls and linoleum
covered floors.
A kitchen cabinet is a great con-
venience If It is roomy enough to KEEP
the pots and kettles, saucepans
waffle irons, kitchen crockery and fry
ing pans in the bottom closet and the
baking utensils in the upper part anc
on the shelves all the appliances for
and the ingredients used In cookery
A small kitchen cabinet is an abomi-
nation and an oldfashioned roomy
kitchen dresser, such as your grand
mother used when houses were built
without pantries. will give better sat
isfaction.
A well appointed sink, Of convenient
height, should be near a window for
hight and near the range for con-
venience II you are planning to build
a kitchen arrange TO have lights over
ma
kitchen will be well lighted at night
Architects now place two sinks in the
kitchen, one provided with drainei
and all dish washing appliances ano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hnnt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood: her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling Of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wom-
an, and the freedom from indigestion
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. If weak
or ailing try them. soc at w. A
DAlemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
VIM Is SUGAR Sweet

II sugar did not dissolve IN the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic. but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily IN the acids Of the stomach
Is Just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Origin
al Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Stand
ard for 80 years Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

TALKS
49,
Henrietta
D.Cfan4

the other for preparing vegetables and
similar work. Under the first are
drawers containing polishing materials
for tin. iron and copper and articles
needed for keeping the range in or
der
In the vegetable sink-drawer are
PAIRING knives, scrapers and such
helps Over this sink are hung bast-
ing spoons turner's, ladies and chop
pAng knives
Al least two tables are needed in
every kitchen. one covered with a
slab OF marble and fitted with rollers
so that II may be pushed close to the
cabinet or TO the window and the other
covered with aluminium or with zinc,
the first 10 tor pastry and CONNECTION
cry making and the second for gen
eral work
II Is hardly possible to have too
many drawers IN a kitchen. The
houeezeepSr win hnd use for all that
are provided and the same thing ap-
plies to shelving. but shelves should
be enclosed with glass doors for cit Is
and open shelves collect dust and are
unsightfy and troublesome.
Certain uVensile are needed in every
kitchen the more ingenious the house
keeIser the fewer TIRE number required
the very best materials are the
cheapest Double plate tinware, war
ranted porcelain, and strong, solto
earIhenware VIII COST more at frs
but 1t Will last ten times as long as
cheaper ware Aluminium utensils are
slightly when new but require con-
slant attention and while few uten-
sils OF this ware are necessary q
kitchen furnished with 1t entirely Is
not advised No Kitchen will hold al
the helpful inventions found in house
| T..
an want them all. but labor saving IN
ventions are not Injuries for they con-
tribute to the comfort of the whole
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
A CARD,

This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates, any habit forming drugs
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary, it's
great healing and soothing qualities
make ii a real remedy for coughs
colds and irTitations of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is in
yellow package Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute. W. A. pAlemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
SURPRISED
MRS, ROSA KAPIAN.

Mrs. Rosa Kaplan, who has been
i'll for several weeks, being unable to
attend the meetings of the Young
Matrons' club, was surprised very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon by the
members. who brought their refresh
ments, prizes, etc. to her home, play
ing euchre there, as the hours Of the
afternoon slipped quickly and quietly
away. A delicious luncheon was
esrved, Mrs. Herbert Moog winning
the first prize, and Mrs. Kaplan the
second. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Moog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Cambusdoorn, Br IS, Kristensen, 1907,
Buenos Ayres to master.
Cleared.
Bellerne. Br SIS, Robertson, 24sa, Tor
Rotterdam. with 1871, 900 # Lumbar
wyvisbrook. Br SIS, McWillianls, 1864
for Ayr, with s7s, o0o It sawn timber
AZ, 600 s # lumber; for Greenock with
$4,000 It sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
MRS. JOHN c. AVERY
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON,

Mrs John c. Avery complimented
Miss Emma Denmark with a lovely
luncheon yesterday, covers being laid
for twelve. and fresh Shasta daisies
being used for the flower of the occa-
sion.
Miss Denmark, who is a sister of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

some bar pins studded with sapphires
and pearls. and a watch and chain to
the little ring-bearer, the groom pre-
senting his attendants with stick
pins"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Bad Blood.

Mr.. c. ]. Christian, of Amer
icus, Ga, had serious blood trouble.
OF his experience he writes: my
blood got wrong. Every little
scratch made a bad sore. l had
little risings or boils on my neck,
and used several dollars worth of
salves of different kinds without re-
lief, receiving no benefit. Mr.. Blan-
chard of the twice-a-week Press of
this city, recommended K. E. B. P.
/ used two bottles and am we'll
sores and boils all gone, only few
scars being left on my neck and
hands to show how much l suffered.
/ cheerfully recommend X (. B. p.
TO all who are suffering from any
kind of pains caused from impure
blood"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
LEFT FOR
col IIMRIA @ e

Miss Francis Christie left yestAr-
day for Columbia s. c., where she
will attend the commencement exer-
cises at Ursuline Academy. where she
was graduated last year. She will
later visit friends in Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Dropped.

did AHce's birthday party come OF :?
yes. and several Of her birthdays. -
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Cruelty to a Poet.

Poet called TO see u you had an
opening for me.
Editor-Yes, there's one right behind
you. Shut It as you 90 out please
Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
SOCIETY

Continued nom Page Five)
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
WAR

J1MINEZ, April g. - All the prep aratiOns for the fight having been completed, the battle is now on in the territory between Jiminez and Escalon
 MEXICO CITY, April 8. - In the battle of Pericos. state of Sinalon, General Madero. a brother of Presi- dent Madero, and fifty federals, were killed. In the same fight 100 reb- els were killed.
 PARREL, April s. - The Banco Minero was footed and burned here yesterday by men who claimed they were federal troops. Four hundred thousand dollars were taken from the bank
 FL PASO, April 10. Advices just received here from across the border announce the death of Them as Fountain. who is reported to have been slain by Mexican rebels as he walked the streets of Parrall, the scene of the recent disorders.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

Out of 119 children we brought out, only four had underwear We had to leave behind some ill with chicken pox and diphtheria. Their outer clothing was in rags. They were sick and half starved They said that they had not eaten meat for two weeks"
 Senator Lodge demonstrated it is his intention to take care of the woolen manufacturers of his state. no matter how fragrant may be the outrages perpetrated upon striking mill hands at Lawrence. Under the plea that the state authorities are able to deal with the situation in Massachusetts, the Massachusetts senator thus far has been able to prevent action upon the resolution of Senator Poindexter for an in quiry into the labor situation in the Massachusetts city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
Tale of Brutality Too
 Much For First L,adv

WASHINGTON, March s. Mrs William Howard Taft, wife of the president, was at the hearings of the Lawrence mill workers before the she heard Aina Committa tell how women and children were herded together in police wagons during the strike. She heard of the rough words, of the clubbings, of the al most unbelievable brutalities, which the narrator described quietly and in an even voice that lent more horror to her story. But when Miss Committa, looking directly at the committee members, told how a woman about to become a mother had been kicked by a ruffian who had been set over her, the wife of the president, with a white face, hurriedly left the room, accompan- jed by two women companions, who had come with her.
 As she passed the door her hand fell in caress on the shoulder of little dirty boy who looked up at her with cheerful smile, never sus- pecting who it was that touched him. The examination of the wit ness on the stand ceased for a minute and congressman and factory employees watched the first lady of the land as she passed from the room.
 George Rcewer, counsel for the strike committee, told how the wo- men and children arrested by the police for obstructing sidewalks, were herded like droves of cattle into the dock of the local police court and fined by a magistrate without hearing.
 The testimony of Josephine Liss, one of the strikers, was another of the features of the day.
 T was out walking one day" she said. ''I met a soldier who told me I had to go back. told him l would not. He swore at me and grabbed me by the arm and tried to push me back. I hit him with my huff. was arrested and fined s1O.
 Miss Margaret Sanger, a trained nurse, who had charge of the first group of children taken from Law renee, said the physical condition of many of the children was horrible.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
HAD TOO MANY GHOSN CALLS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Adolph Schnell has filed suit for divorce from Lil- lian Trump Schnell, a trance medium who remains in Kansas City, Mo, while he has come home to his moth CT, in St. Louis. MT. Schnell seems very jealous of four spirits who, he says, have been on most familiar terms with his wife; Mike Conroy. whom she calls her "chief guide," and three Indians-Red Wing; his son, Red Feather, and High Horse.
 Of course, MT Schnell does not name the spirits as correspondents, but, he says, feelingly, they have a bad habit of visiting his wife at night, and he objects strongly to their attentions to her and to the attention she pays to them and to he attentions she compels him to pay them. He swears he cannot be hap py with her while the spirits are around; he cannot sleep even; so, being ready to relinguish her to Mike Conroy, High Horse and the others, he asks for divorce.
 T lost so much rest entertaining Mike Conroy and the three Indians that l couldn't stand it any longer" concluded Schnell plaintively
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
MORE ABOUT HOME RULE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 12.- The Alaska heme rule bill, introduced by Delegate Wickersham, has been approved by the territorial com mittee, and ait willabe taken up by congress on next Wednesday.
 The clause in he original Wick ersham territorial bill. to which ob- jection was made last year. has been eliminated. As it reads now. the ter ritorial legislature will have full power to enact laws. which shall remain in force until dsapproved by congress. As the clause stood originally, no laws could be enforced until approved by congress.
 Certain other changes were made by the committee at the suggestion of Senator Jones and it is generally believed that the bill, if passed in it's present form, will prove entirely satisfactory 70 Alaskans
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
National Leaque.
American leaque,
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES.

CHICAGO. April To- - Champ Clark has carried the Illinois presi- dential preference primaries by an overwhelming vote. In a statement issued over the signature of Theo- dore Roosevelt. the colonel comedies the elections to Clark. who he says. will get at least 140.000 more votes than Governor Wilson. In the same interview, Taft is credited with 110,- 000 more votes than Wilson.
 For speaker of the house. Joseph G. Cannon, Republican, of Danville, Twelfth Congressional dastrict, re- ceiyed the nomination for reelection to the office, which he has served almost continuously since 1873
 Charles s. Deneen. present gov ernor of the state, received the nom- ination to succeed himself, and Ed ward Dunne was placed in nomina- ticn as the Democratic standard bearer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

MEXICO CITY, April 12-In the latest battle, the federal forces de- feated the rebels at Jojutla in the state of Morelos, killing 300 of them in one battle. In the past week the federal cause has progressed unusually well, and the fortunes of Madero are on the rise.
 FL PASO, April 12-All employees of the Mexican Central Railway have quit work, upon orders of the gov. ernment
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12. Nightly invasions of rebels have been reported from the several places along the border, and in each in stance Americans have suffered in consequence. The latest incursion of the Mexicans into American ter ritory was made for the purpose of destroying the Southern Pacific bridge at Del Rio, Texas, and but for the timely arrival of a party of ranchers, the rebels would have succeeded in their attempt.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT EMPHATIC.

PlTTSBURG. April 12.-Theodore Roosevelt in his speech here charges that President Taft is attempting to besmear the issues of the cam paign. and attempting to debauch the forest reserve matter. which for merly had the approval of the Taft administration. although the crea- ton of the Roosevelt administration.
 PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-In his address here. Theodore Roosevelt said;
 We knocked them over the ropes in Illinois. and want to compel them te take the count in Pennsyl- vania. This country is not fit to live in if We permit the government of the country to be twisted away from its original purpose and in- tent and become such a government as Taft, Lorimer. Guggenheim and Penrose wish to make it."