davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

varying in shade and also in the garni-
lures used in trimming. The garnf-
lures were all in the same shade as
the gowns, but were of different
motif, thus preventing any sameness
in these lovely toilettes.
The ushers were Mr.. Guy Williams
and Mr.. j. T. Mackey.
Mr.. Woife's best man was Mr.. R. A.
Mcdonald, superintendent of the
Boys Department of the local Y. NJ.
c. A.
The brides gifts to her maids were
pretty engraved gold bar pins. and the
groom's gift to his best man and ush-
ers were gold stick pins.
Among the handsome presents re-
ceived was a silver tray from the
Philathea Class OF the First Baptist
church, of which the bride Is a mem
Der. Another handsome gift was tall
ut-glass pitcher from the faculty Of
school No. /, of which faculty Miss
Williams was last year a teacher.
No less beautiful was the gift to the
bride and groom from Mr.. Wolfes as
sociates of the l.. & N, of which COM
pany he Is valued employee. This
was a handsome cut glass pitcher with
dozen glasses.
The Baraca Class, OF which Mr..
Wolfe was at one time a teacher and
is now a member, presented him with
beautiful set of after dinner coffee
spoons.
Other gifts Of silver. cut-glass,
china, bric-a-brac and linen were re-
ceived from friends or the bride and
groom in New York, Virginia and
many other cities IN Florida and other
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe left Immediately
after the ceremony on an itinerary
which will include several cities, the
greater part of the time, however, be-
ing spent in Chicago. On their return
they will receive their friends in a
pretty home on East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

son v. HEIDI, best man; Captain
James H. Reeves, Lieutenants Greed
F. Cox and Emil Laurson and Richard
Kimball, ushers.
1.-THE brides cake was cut with the
groom's sword, the symbols, the ring,
button, thimble and wishbone being
cut by Miss Katherine Richardson,
Miss Frances Nunally, Mr.. Laurson
and Mr.. Kimball.
among the Atlanta guests going up
for the event were Mrs. A. e. CAL
houn, Captain and Mrs Heidi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Richardson and Mrs. A.
e. Calhoun"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
THE TOUCH OF LIFE.

I am the cloud that, Geld and dim.
Sleeps suIlen on the horizons rim;
But you the eager light that flies
To deck me in thousand dyes.
ana the mute and helpless string
That does not know that it can sing,
Till you, the wind blown far and long,
Sweep all my silence into song.
am the cold and puiseless clod,
An eutcast from the face of Ged.
Lifted to be, know not how,
The blush, oh, Rose, upon your brow
CATHERINE POSTELLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WOLFE WILLIAMS
WEDDING BEAUTIFUL
EHIIRCH AEEAIR.

A gold and green setting framed q
picture of unusual loneliness yester-
day, when, at 10; 30 o'clock. at the
First Baptist church, the wedding o.
Miss L. Desdamona Williams to lIr
Cecil Albert Wolfe took place in the
presence of relatives and many
friends.
The church was transformed by
loving friends of the bride and groom
into veritable garden of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the golden blooms against the
deep green of palms and ferns Great
ing an effect seldom achieved except
under the hands or a professional
decorator. The artists touch was seen
not alone In the combination of flower
and fern. but in the harmonious blend
ing of the gowns worn by the bride
and her maids, who were all In soft
pastelsehades of golden tan.
Down the two broad aisles Of the
church clusters of chrysanthemums
were caught with long yellow ribbons
and the soft green of ferns, the en-
trance to every pew on either side OF
the church was defined by the yellow
blooms. Across the entire ehancel and
choir loft the varying shades of green
In palms and ferns made a verdant
background for the bridal party during
the wedding ceremony, the luxuriant
greenery being banked In such profus-
ion as to give the effect of a wood
land scene. the glowing gold of chrys-
anthemums against the deep green
creating a most artistic effect.
Just before the wedding ceremony
Miss Ellie Wentworth sang because
Love You" to the accompaniment of
the organ, at which Mrs. John ]. Glib
son presided.
The bride entered leaning on the
arm of her father, Mr.. j. Ed. Will
lian1s, and was never lovelier. Her
going away costume was all in soft
golden tan shades and was fashioned
according to the latest mode In coat
suits, the soft tricat cloth having wide
cuffs and revers of satin in the same
soft shade of tan. worn with a waist
OF soft satin with trimmings of self
colored lace, with hat, shoes and
gloves. all blending in a perfect color
harmony. She carried Bride roses in
a shower bouquet.
The maid OF honor and bridesmaids
all wore empire gowns of charmeuse
satin and big black picture hats, with
a touch of yellow. gave a note of con-
trast that was extremely chic. Their
flowers were golden CLOVIS and maiden
hair ferns, tied with yellow tulle.
Miss Bessie Williams, the eldest
daughter of the family, was her sis
ter's maid of honor. and her younger
sister, Miss Elsie Williams, was her
first bridesmaid. The second brides
maid was Miss la Henderson. child
hood friend and member of the brides
graduating class. The gowns of the
maid of honor and bridesmaids were
all Of the same soft satin AID fashion
ed in the pretty Empire style. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WON EMS
MEMORIAL WORK.

Chandler Harris-Uncle Remus, of
immortal fame-has been purchased
by the women of Atlanta and will be
opened early in December as a me-
mortal museum to this brilliant south
ern philosopher and author. To the
reading public this home is known
as SNAP Bean Farm" and is located
at West End, one or the prettiest of
Atlanta's suburbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MISS PITTMAN THE GUEST
OF MISS HYER.

Miss Berta Hyer has as her guest
Miss Maud Pittman, of Mariana
Miss Pittman, who arrived on Satur-
day en- route from Cleveland to Mari
anna, has also been the guest of
friends in Cleveland. making one Of an
automobile party who spent several
weeks touring the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
kIMBROUGH-M'PHAIL
WEDDING IN COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grafton Kimbrough,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy o. McPhail at Hollywood,
on the bayshore, left on Tuesday night
for other points in Florida, expecting
also to visit eastern cities before re-
turning to their home in Columbus,
Ga. The following account of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MISS HIGGINS RETURNS FROM
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Miss Florence Higgins. Of Warning
ton, has returned, after spending a
month very delightfully."- as the guest
of Miss orion at Lookout Mountain.
Miss Higgins enjoyed the complete
change from the seacoast TO the fine
mountain air Of Tennessee and the
beautiful scenery, as well as the graci-
Gus hospitality extended her by her
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MRS. L. HILToN-GREEN
ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY.

Mrs. L Hilton Green and MISS Ada
Hilton-Green entertained informally
on "Wednesday morning at luncheon
and five hundred Their guests were
Mrs. w. B. Wright and Miss Bessie
Kelly of Mobile, Miss Lille Taylor,
Mrs. w. B. Ferriss, Miss Emily Jones
and Mrs. Simpson Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MRS. w. w. RICHARDS
TO ENTERTAIN
MEM HITX HIIIR

One of the most pleasant of the
many delightful social clubs of the
city Is the New City Club, the meet
ings. which take place every other
week on Thursday afternoon, being al
ways characterized by a bright infor-
mality that renders them particularly
pleasing.
This afternoon Mrs. w. w. Richards
will be hostess to the New City Club
at her home on East LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WAS GUEST OF
RELATIVES IN LOUISVILLE,

Mrs. Leon Gunderscheimer. who has
been spending several months in
Louisville the guest OF relatives and
friends. has returned, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Slaughter, who will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
HAS RETURNED FROM
VISIT TO IOulSIANA-

Among those returning from a sum
mer spent out of town with friends is
Mrs. Herman Goldsmith. who has been
spending the summer in Monroe, La,
where she has been the guest of rela-
tives for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WAS OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS.

Mrs T. G. Rupert, who was operated
on yesterday at the Pensacola SAM
tarium for appendicitis, is resting
quietly and seems to have every
chance for recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MRS. NELLIE JERALDS
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
FLOWERS AT FAIR.

Miss Fannie Caldwell, manager of
the Woman's Department Of the Inter
state Fair, stated yesterday that the
Fair had been able to secure the SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

ed in Columbus a short time, he has
made many friends here and holds a
responsible position with the Central
of Georgia railway"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
TO TEACH IN
MUSCOGEE HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Mae Wilkerson will leave on
Monday for Muscogee, where she goes
TO accept a position as a teacher In
the High School at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

remain for some time. While in Louis
vile Mrs. Gunderscheimer received
many social attentions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
A Warning From Marion.

The mothers who allow a 49,
year-old daughter to float around
the township in top buggy with a
poor counterfeit sort of a sport of a
weak jaw and a weaker morals
merely opens the door to grief and
disgrace. If you don't know what
company your girl keeps or what
time of the night she turns in. your
roar when the gossips get busy
round about as pathetic as a wheeze
of a jewsharp. We would rather
see a girl kiss a blind shoat through
a barbed wire fence than to see her
change partners six nights a week
in a front parlor with the lights
turned low. There are lots of weak
kneed parents who are going up
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Ham For Each Visitor.

Each visitor who attends Missouri
Farmers Week at Columbia, Janu-
airy 1917, will be presented with a
ham. Just what kind of ham
this is it doesn't matter. If you get
one of the badges, you will say that
is it about the neatest souvenir you
ever saw. The object of this badge
is to further exploit Missouri hams
and bacon, on which 500 in prem,
iums will be awarded during Farm
ers' Week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Notice to Taxpayers.

We meet you on the dates listed
below. Those delinquent on per-
sonal taxes are notified that pay
ment must no longer be delayed:
Monroe City, Tuesday, WedneS-
day, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10.
90 Fl and p.
Madison, Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. IS and 26, and until 10 a. IN.
of the 9th.
Holiday Nov 27, 10 a. IN. to 6
p. m.
Evansville, Monday afternoon,
Dec. 2.
A. C. DEAVER, Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Fighting the Chinch Bug With Fire.
BY L. Haseman.

The chinch bug cost the state OF
Missouri, approximately $4,000, 600
co this year Unless Immediate
steps are taken to destroy the
swarms which are living over dur
ing the winter this loss will be
greatly increased next year.
Between now and December 1st,
all meadows, pastures, roads, waste
lands and other fields, which are
heavily overgrown, should be care
fully examined for the hibern ating
chinch bugs. Those fields near
wheat and corn fields which were
infested last summer should be eX-
amined with special care. The in
sects hide deep down in clumps Of
grass, under leaves and rubbish
and in many cases their presence
can be detected from the disagree.
able odor of the crushed bugs, even
before one finds them III their hid
| ing places.
Wherever they are found, the
fields should be burned over imme-
diately and carefully SO that every
possible shelter will be destroyed
The wind should not be too strong
so that the heat will penetrate down
into the clumps of grass and make
a clean job Farmers should CO.
operate in burning over all public
highways and railroad ght-of-ways
in the infested regions. With care
full, systematic burning of all har-
boring places in the fall, a large
percent of the millions of hibernat-
ing bugs will be killed by the heat
directly and many more left expos
ed to the winter. After each and
every farmer has done all he can to
destroy the pest during the winter,
the fight will be well enough start
ed so that, if taken up in time next
summer, the injury from the pests
may be greatly reduced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Keeping Up the Milk Yield.
By P. M. Brandt

Now is the time to commence
feeding the milk cows. 1t is true
the grass is still green but it has
not much feeding value. A cattle
feeder does not think for a moment
of finishing off a bunch of steers on
this fall grass. Why should a dairy
man expect the cows to maintain
their milk yield on it?
Butterfat is scarce The price IS
high and is going higher. 1t will
pay to produce more butterfat, but
it cannot be done by feeding the
cows fall grass, corn stalks and tim
othy hay. 1t is also a mistake to
neglect the cows for a few weeks,
intending to make amends by lib
eral feeding when winter comes. 1t
is important that the milk yield
never be allowed to decline. Ii is
almost impossible to bring a COW
back to her normal flow after it has
been permitted to decline.
1t is important that fall feeding
be commenced now before the milk
flow is cut down by short grass and
Scant feed. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to own a silo should
give each COW about IS pounds of
silage a day. Every COW should
have all the clover, alfalfa, or cow
pea hay she will clean up. This will
amount to abont 10 lbs. a day if
the silage is fed Ii silage is not
fed more hay should be given. 1t
is well to remember that cowpea
hay is one of the cheapest of dairy
feeds.
Cows giving over a gallon of milk
day should be fed grain. A good
grain mixture is corn chop mixed
with bran or cottonSeed meal. Corr
and cob meal may be substituted
for the chop. A pound OF this mix
ture should be given each day fol
every 3 pounds of milk produced.
The best of cows will not produce
milk unless fed literally on the
right kind of feed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

against the judgment day with as
much show as a cross-eyed girl at
a beauty show, and their children
will rise up and call them blessed
with the enthusiasm of a one-legged
man at a club dance. Marion
Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

Judge W. T. Ragland of Paris has
been named as one of the three
delegates from Missouri to the
American Bar Association. 1t is a
great honor, is merited at the same
time, and shows his high standing
among Missouri lawyers. He is
one of the ablest, most progressive
and business-like judges in the state
belongs to the new school with Wis
ion aud grasp of the changes going
on in our political and economic
structure, and the Mercury hopes to
see him on the federal bench before
a great many years. Paris Mer-
curry,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
A. c. DEAVER, Collector.
Testing Corn With Testing Kettle

Inquiries have come TO the Mis-
souri, State Board Of Agriculture as
to the proper method of testing
grain with a testing kettle such as
is commonly used at elevators. The
rule is as follows: Place the ket-
tie where it cannot be Jared or
shaken. Pour from a scoop, bag
or pam held two inches from the
top of the kettle, into the middle of
the kettle at a moderate speed I'M
til running over. Strike off in a
zigzag manner with the edge Of the
beam held horizontally"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

Mrs. j. j. Brown went to Laclede,
Mo-, Tuesday to spend the day with
Miss Gladys Petit and attended the
entertainment given there that
evening by the Lewis Concert, Co.
of which Miss Petit was one of the
principal attractions. Macon Times.
J Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

If you have a home and are not
out of debt, don't fret and worry
yourself and your good wife into
the grave for the sake Of making
money. You have but one life to
live and it is brief at best. Take a
little pleasure and comfort as you
90 day by day, and try to do a lit
tie good to others. A morbid, in
satiate desire to possess the earth
to grab everything in sight, is at
the foundation Of more misery than
almost any other thing. Wealth
alone will never keep your memory
green after you are gone; a good
life and kind actions will.-Frank-
ford Chronicle,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Miss Edith Dimmitt to be DR.. Vain
rights Secretary.

Miss Edith Dimmitt of this city
will 90 to Japan with the Vain
right family as DR.. Walnright's
private secretary. They will sail
from San Francisco on the steam er
Nile" Nov. %.
DR.. wainwright has been selected
by the various churches in Japan
that have agreed on a common lit
erature to translate in tracts and
books for the whole japanese en-
pire. He will be stationed at Toxic
The churches furnish his and Miss
Dlmmitt's support.
Miss Dimmitt graduated from
Howard.Payne College at Fayette
in 1906 and that school upon hear
ing of ier appointment, volunteer
ed one-half Of her support. Miss
Dimmitt is highly educated and
has the social and business quail
ties that her new work will require.
She has held a position in the pub
lie school at RichfeId, Utah. for
the past several years. We con-
graduate her upon this new honor
-Shelbyville Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
der spray his orchard

der spray his orchard.
w. johnson was electcd a school
director here Saturday, Is takes
the place Of Mr.. Lo0s.
Deer Harbor was pretty we'll re-
presented at the Grange dance Sat-
urday evening.
w. Frits. Of Friday Harbor
was looking after his property in
terest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Norton called at
the Murray home Thursday evening.
Obie Loos made q trip to Friday
Harbor Tuesday.
Rev. j. E. Nelson. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Friday Har
Dor, held services here thursday
evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
ORCAS

Mis-. O. Freel and Mrs. G. Mrl'in
were Orcas callers Wednesday.
Mr.. W. Peter entertains the w. /.
1. club Thursday.
Mrs. Drinkle was tie guest of
the w. l. 1. ladies Thurday and of
Mrs. Potter Thursday evening and
Friday.
The w. ]. l. club gave dance in
their hall March 80.
H. Clark is at home again.
Mrs. Dever was the guest of Mrs.
Chas. Martin Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Graft is able to be nut on the
ranch again.
Leola Sanders was the guest of
Helen Gore Sunday afternoon.
Anna Gilshennan is visiting her
grandmother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Woolard are
expected home in about two weeks.
Mr.. Powers was elected school
director at the school meeting Sat
urday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
STUART ISLAND

Mrs. P. A. Chevalier arrived We'd
nesday from Bellingham and is visit
ing Mrs. O. I. johnson.
Misses Emma and Clara Erickson
spent SUNDAY afternoon with Mrs.
w. H. Hicks.
Mrs. L. A. Borchers and daugh-
ter, Lula, and Mrs. j. M. Bodie Wis
tied Mrs. Droullard Wednesday.
Albert Droullard. made trip to
Bellingham last week to purchase
more material for his boat, which
he is building and also to visit his
sister for a few days.
\ At the school election Saturday
the outgoing directors. Mrs. A.
v. Chevalier and Mrs. B. Mord-
horst. were reelected for the two
and three year terms, respectively.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08

Mrs. VanSant made trip to Bell
ingham last week, returning Mon
day on the Islander.
Mr.. Dana is spending the week
here with her daughter, Mrs. Chew
er.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Davis place. The apple trees
are planted and the work of fixing
up the house will begin soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Spencer were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Cheever Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. A. B. Norris made a fea days
visit at bis Olga home. last week.
making preparations for the sum-
mer.
T. C. Morrow's son is visiting him
for few days, from Seattle.
Mr.. Spencer is expected to arrive
this week from Seattle. where she
has been visiting since Christmas.
C. S. Rice is working on the
school land at the pass; getting it
ready for the surveyors next month.
Geo. Lewis is making pro gress
on the S. P. Davis place, planting
spuds and preparing the crop for
spring.
C. S. Rice is expecting to go to
Alberta, B. c., in few days to
work on a newspaper.
The o. L. S. c.. are planning on
building a hall for their meetings,
in the near future.
The O. L. S. c.. will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. Spencer Thursday. The
club is getting to be quite credit
to the community.
With the coming Of this beautiful
weather people are beginnig to
think of planting their gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Spencer made
a trip around the new trail from
7. G. Morrow's place to Obstruction
pass Sunday. They report it to be
a beautiful walk through the dense
forest.
Word was received here last week
Of the death of Miss Louise Carlson.
Miss Carlson had been visiting her
uncle in San Francisco, where she
was taken i'll. Mrs. Carlson hasten
ed to her bedside and was able to
be with her the last few weeks.
Miss Carlson was q bright young
lady who had many friends. She
spent her life on Orcas island and
will be missed greatly by those who
knew and loved her. The family
have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
DOLPHIN BAY

Fred Krumdiack aud son, Henry,
made business trip to Friday 'Har-
Dor tuesday.
Miss Cecil Schmuck, of Rosario.
spent Sunday with friends at DOL
phin.
Cyrus Wright, Of Friday Earbor,
spent the weekend with friends
in Dolphin.
Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Martin called
on Mr.. Graft at Orcas Sunday. Mr..
Graft is very i'll.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at West Sound.
Though only a small number were
out, all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Jones and
children spent Sunday at the Krum-
diack home.
One of VIM. McKissock's horses
cut istelf quite BADLY Tuedsay. 1t
is hoped that the injury will not
prove serious.
Dan Hearty and Carl BOSNIAN
left Monday on the Islander to look
for work on the mainland.
The D. S. C. will meet this week
with Mrs. G.. N. Martin.
!
No school Thursday and Friday
on account of the teachers meeting
at Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-08
DEER HARBOR
H. 7. Cayou called at West Scum

H. I. Cayou called at West Sound
Saturday.
Obie Loos came near losing bis
launch during the high wind Thurs
day morning. She dragged her
anchor and went ashore on the
rocks near Snug Harbor. With
the assistance of Mr.. Lawson be
succeeded in getting her off with
out any damage.
Miss Dolores Pearmain spent the
weekend ct West Sound visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Earl Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Verrier, Of
West Sound. spent Sunday 1t the
Weddle home.
Will NoEton made ! business trip
to Friday Harbor Saturday.
/ jack Douglas = helping J. Layen-