davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
sALTMARsH-LEE.

A wealth of blushing pink peonies,
fresh from the sparkling air of their
northern home. soft Southern roses That
gave their perfume and their subtle
charm Of true bride sentiment every
where, and green from the woods of
the Southland, too, all found their way
into the beautiful home of Mr.. and,
Mrs. r. o. Saltmarsh on Belmont
street, where they lay in sweet pro-
fusion In the parlors, reception hail.
and dining room, which had been made
rare floral bowers for one of the sea-
sons fairest brides.
Last evening the marriage was SOL
emnized Of their daughter, Miss Mer-
cedes Saitnnarsh, to Captain Harry
Lee, U. S. M. c., the groom and his at
tendants wearing dress uniforms, thus
adding a picturesque military effect,
which went charmingly with the gowns
of the women.
The wedding. which occurred a few
minutes before eight o'clock, was wit
messed only by relatives and few in
innate friends Of the family.
The bride, lovely in herr wedding
gown Of glrlish cut, was attended by
Miss Genevieves Brent as maid of
honor, Miss Cora Louise Simpson and
Miss Fannie Renshaw being the two
pretty bridesmaids.
Captain Lee was attended by Lieu
tenant Theodore Chase, C. A. c., u. S.
A, and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. Horace Simpson and Miss
Cora Mallory. the former being at the
piano, and the latter accompanying
her on the violin.
At eight o'clock the reception be-
gan, several hundred of the friends of
the Saltmarsh family being present
to join in the congratulations which
were ehowered by loving hearts upon
the gallant captain and his lovely
bride.
Mrs. w. H. Knowles, Mrs. J. c.. Avery.
Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Horace
Simpson, Mrs. Alba Warren and the
Misses Brent.
Captain and Mrs. Lee left on the
night train for New York and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MANY IN FAVOR OF BAND
CONCERTS AT RAYNIEW.

The general public is interested in
Bayview.
The park from the first, has been
favored proposition with Pensacola.
and since bathing facilities have been
provided, the people have given sub
stantial proof Of their interest in one
of the city's most delightful beauty
spots.''
That the band concerts may be con-
tinued there each Sunday, too, is a
project generally favored among every
one, but some good and reliable plan
should be adopted in order that the
expense to be incurred may not fall,
as it so often does. upon an active
few
The Civic League ladies' might be
called to suggest a line of action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
HOLT-HERREN.

A lovely event OF today will be the
Holt Herren wedding, which is to be
solemnized at the First Methodlst
church this morning at ten forty
five. After the ceremony, the couple
will leave on a short wedding trip, to
make their home in Alabama
The following out of town guests
have arrived for the wedding:
Mrs. R H. Hayes, Mr.. Sellars Holla-
way. Miss Nancy Herren. and Mr. Z.
W. Herren. Of Tallassee. Ala; Mr.. Dan
Herren. of Armory. Miss; Mrs. B. 5.
Chapman and Miss Annie Chapman.
Miss Hattie Holt. and Miss Jane
Browder, of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
IN HEATHER TIME.


IT'S heather time, together time
Come, lassie, hear the thrush
A winging down the twilight paths,
A calling through the hush
All, listen to his bonnie lay
The breezes watt along:
"'Tis mating time, not waiting time,
When all the worlds a songl"
"'Tis heather time, together time"
The peoples nod and Groom;
The bluebelis scamper down the hills,
All dancing to the tune:
The black bird whistles on the brae,
Beside his dusky spouse;
"'Tis loving time, not rowing time,
And we are building housed"
IT'S heather time, together time
Oh, tender days and sweetl
] know a way that winds to kirk;
Twas made for lassie feet;
know a little manse that dreams
Beside a singing sea;
IT'S homing time, loves cleaning time,
II yen bide there with me!
GORDON TOMBSTONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MISS RoBINsoN's
BOOK Is OUT.

Miss Celia Myrover Robinson's new
book, "Rowena's Happy Summer" is
out. and her many friends are both
delighted and interested i'm her success.
The book Is a delightful one for girls
In their teens. and Is written with the
same f1owerlike, subtle charm that
characterizes all Of Miss Celia's work
in the literary field. Many publishers
have already recognized her merits as
an author of unusual worth, and her
future as one of the Souths best
writers is now practically assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
PLANS PROGRESSING FOR
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.

The children's picnic fund of the Sal
walton Army is receiving due attention
from a number of public spirited Pen
sacola citizens, and the little people
will probably go on their annual frolic
during the first part of July.
A large picnic dinner at Santa Rosa,
a good bath in the Gulf and an entire
day f-healthful recreation will be the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ALL PREMIUM LISTS

TO Dc OU TN TEN DAYS.
Miss Fannie Caldwell wishes the pa
irons OF the Interstate Fair to know
that the work of getting out the prem
ium lists is being rushed as much as
possible. and that the entire number
will be out in ten days If possible. This
Is in answer to numerous inqueries as
to their distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

Corn-freei
~ sfs-fsssi

Fuss ne more With bloody knives and rsxors
with Shiny safves and sticay sticking plas
tersi Bother no more with bulky strsps. cot
ton wads, eiotA doughnuts and similar mus
sneesi Ne mare need sdding Insult 10 injury.
Fcottofture days are overi Praise be -
Hingol Great, wonderful, Corn-Cenqnering
Binesi Werst Germs quickly yisid 10 its With
ering tousk InAammafion and pain ssop "as
IL By raagiel" No barn 10 normal aesh. Corn
or ealieus juss fades Evay-yoa peal il OF,
east II from yvur dght-feot trouble then 10
merely q memoryl
Make no mistake. II pestered with ecrns.
bunions. esilouseA varts-severaly or collect
iveiy-if's B1NGO you want There isn't any
thing ''just a. god"
Al "a druxwisef ~ Or direct upen rssslpt Il prfes
BY Dennson Pharnaeal Co. III n Dearsarz S. CHI
0eN n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
THE BAYOU
BOYS, BUNCH

The Bayou Boys Bunch" one of
the very popular clubs among the boys
this summer. enjoyed a swimming par
ty at the Bayou yesterday. the MEM
bers all being present, who heartily
appreciated the merry splash in the
delightful waters of the bayou.
The boys are very pardonably proud
of their club, which is composed of n
bunch of "the fellows" who live in the
neighborhood of school No. u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MRS. ELIZABETH BAYA
RETURNS FROM BOMBAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baya has returned
home from a most pleasant trip to
Bombay, where she has many old
friends who knew her during the life
time of her husband, the late Senator
Baya of Columbia county. Mrs. Baya
is among Pensacola's well known
musicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MISS HELEN FElsENTHAL
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

Arriving in the city today will be
Miss Helen Felsenthal, charming So
ciety girl OF Louisville, who will be the
guest OF Mrs. Max L. Bear for a few
weeks. Mrs. Bear will entertain very
informally on Thursday night at a
dance to be given at her beautifully
appointed home, for her guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MISS MIRIAM BLoUNT
RETIIR MIG

Miss Miriam Blount has returned
from school, and will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Blount. on the bayshore. She
has delayed her Homecoming for sew
eral weeks, having been the guest Of
friends in the north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MR.. MACK TO ATTEND
SISTERS WEDDING

Mr.. VIM. Bryan Mack left last night
for Wewahitchka, where he will attend
the wedding of his sister. Miss Eliza
beth Mack, to Mr.. John VIM. PRESLEY,
which occurs on Thursday. Mr.. Mack
will make the trip on the steamer
Tarpon, then across country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MISS FOX TRAVELLING WITH
acp MOL nPcHESTRA"

Miss Renata Fox, a member of the
San Carlos Ladies orchestra. and
'cellist who has won some recognition
in well known musical circles OF the
country, is travelling this season with
the famous Spanish Orchestra" Her
many Pensacola friends will be glad to
know that she will probably return to
the hotel in the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ENJOYED SURF BATHING
AT THE ISLAND.

An enthusiastic crowd from the San
Carlos took in the attractions at Santa
Rosa yesterday, when an impromptu
bathing party was quickly planned
during the afternoon. The guests were
all out of town men who are here on
business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
SENSIBLE VACATIONS
NECESSARY TO ALL.

Everyone. from the "boss" to the OF
fee boy. most assuredly needs regu-
lar summer vacation, which not only
does the person concerned a world of
good, but the people who also surround
him in the business world. The idea.
too. of a quiet, health restoring and
sensible vacation spent on the Florida
waters is not bad one for anyone in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

is an early fading of the good looks
among women
More exercises and more out of door
training is needed, and is being pro-
vided, too, as the Playground work
gradually becomes thoroughly under
stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MRS. HENRY RELLINGER

1 The Tuesday Bridge club met as
| usual yesterday, the hour being ten
o'clock. Mrs. Henry Bellinger enter
tanned at the Country club.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Dun
| ham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
THE WEEKLY
CALENDER.

Club secretaries who wish TO take
advantage of The Journals social CAL
ender as a reminder of dates. ETC., are
requested to telephone 80 (The Jour
nails editorial rooms) before o'clock
on Saturday night. Meetings of clubs,
and all social affairs where there is no
charge, will be accepted with pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

Here is a pretty frock of plain and
eyelet embroidered linen. The skirt
shows the side and back three quarter
length cores, furnished with a deep
tuck like hem, Stimulating a tunic. The
bodice, which opens in the back, is
Of embroidery, showing the side sec
tions and part of the sleeves of plain
linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MISS DAISY HALLMARK
CHATTANOOGA.

Miss Daisy Hallmark will spend her
vacation in Chattanooga, Tenn, where
she will visit relatives. She will be
absent from the city for several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
Mr.. JACK STILLMAN
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. Jack StiIlman is assisting in the
front Office of the San Carlos hotel. He
has many friends in the city who will
be pleased to learn of his connection
with the Herveys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
TO VISIT
IN PENSACOLA.

Among the charming women who
will soon enliven the Pensacola sea-
son with their presence in the city,
will be Mrs. E. p. Morrison, a well
known society woman OF Chattanooga.
Tennessee. She will arrive late in
July. and will spend a greater part of
her time at the San Carlos. She has
many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

summary of the days attractions.
The city's poor children are IL
vited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
THE YOUNG
MATRONS,

The Young Matrons' club will meet
today, for their pleasant weekly game
of euchre. Mrs. Hubert Moog will en-
terrain the ladies again at her home on
Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
ENJOY THE VERY BEST.

ENJOY THE VERY BEST.
Flavor your desserts with delicious
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts, and enjoy the best. Pure,
strong, delicious. Best and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
FTART and
HOME
PROBLEMS
A0C nTTzA aNNry
ELIHAhETE
THOMSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIS en-
broidery put on the bottom of skirts
with lace insertion above. or is edg-
ing put on the bottom? (2)-Are
white slippers worn now? (S)-How
should a girl Of fifteen wear her hair
if she is small for her age? o.
Are white embroidered hand bags
used? OILS it proper for a young
man to call on a girl whom he has
just met? c. H. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
LAW OF THE ROAD
It is Sustained by q Case iu Sank
Centre Municipal
Court

A. D. Carpenter, farmer residing
in Ashley township, started to Sank
Centre last Thursday in his auto. He
arrived in a state of mind and boiling
with indignation. He averred that
the water in his gas wagon cooler was
even warmer than he was: yea more,
he alleged that another farmer driv-
ing a hay rack held the road for his
ownest ownand compelled him, Car
penter, tt follow at snail's pace for
the space of nearly mile. Hence the
boiling of both water and indignation.
The case came up in the municipal
court Monday and the defendant was
fined $500 and costs, the fine being
nominal because the defendant was
ignorant of the provisions of the law.
Lest other fall into similar trouble
The Herald publishes herewith some
of the provisions of the law
The "Road Rules as enected in
Sec. Is of Laws of 1911 apply to all
persons ''riding, driving or leading a
horse or other animal, or driving or
operating motor or other vehicle
and provide that "If such persons are
moving in opposite directions, each
shall slacken his pace, if necessary,
and reasonably turn to the right so as
to give half of the travel road, if prac-
ticable, and fair and equal oppor-
Continued on page S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
BUNCH OF BOOSTERS
Men Representing West Central
Minnesota Meet in
GleDwood.

The meeting of the West Central
Minnesota Development Association
in Glenwood last week Thursday and
Friday was we'll attended, earnest,
enthusiastic body of men assembled
for the purpose of pushing the inter-
ests of the portion of the state in
which they live. Stearnscounty, for
tunately, is located in a portion of
the state that entities it to member
ship in both the West Central and
the Northern Minnesota Development
Association. Last winter when the
later body met at ST. Cloud a bunch
of Sank Centre business men attend
ed. Last week Sank Centre was rep
resented at the Glenwood meeting by
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy and the publish
rof The Herald. The latter spent
Thursday night at the gathering and
missed considerable Of the business
but was much pleased withthe even
ing meeting at which a number of
speakers representing different inter-
ests made addresses.
Continued on page 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30

alone cannot result in accomplish
ment; truth must lead the way and
the individual must work under its
guidance.
The speaker disc ussed the relation
iof truth to religion and told his
young hearers that the time may
come when the fundamentals of their
faith will be greatly shaken but urged
them to remember the admonitions
of those who have passed through a
similar experience and cling to what
truth, what faith, they have and all
would be we'll with them.
The speakers last point was that
truth and religion are made supple
mentary and triumphant in the life
that dignifies it's own personality.
The service of truth and religion con-
tribute to the enrichment of person.
ality, and the service of truth is de-
pendant upon the respect and recogni-
tion of ones own God.intended des-
tiny. The breath of the eternal spir-
it of man, the breath of the living
God, the image of the Divine Father,
are what truth is to make free and
to keep free. Debase man and all
else becomes debased morally; exalt
manhood and all is exalted.
Directly addressing the graduates
Mr. Duel said: "With a proper con-
ception of your own worth prepare to
live this life as best you can. Make
the best of the talents God has en-
trusted to you. Let Cody ambition
lead you. Don't be satisfied to be a
figure-head. Be person and culti-
vate personality. Our nation offers
great rewards for faithful service.
Youths opportunities never return.
AS men triumphed by knowledge so
you may triumph by truth. You
may sometime be dazzled by the de-
vil's offers, but don't believe him.
Be true and be true all through.
Truth may lead YOU through some
dark places but it will never leave
you there"
The speaker closed by reciting the
well known hymn Lead, kindly
Light"
+ + =
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1912 will be.held in the Opera
House at O'Clock p. M, Friday, May
81. Prof. r. E. Denfeld of Duluth
will deliver the address. The Sank
Centre Band will furnish selections
Miss Hilsdale will render vocal solo.
Mabel Palmer will deliver the saluta-
tory and John Hansen the yaledictory.
DR.. E. j. Lewis will confer the di-
plomas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT
Rev. r. W. Duel Delivers Discourse
Filled With Good Advice for
the Young People
OPERA HOU Sc FILLED
Thirty-Six Graduates and Their
Friends Assemble and the Band
Assists in Services

Thirty-six young men and women
attended religious service together.
They never did it before and they
probably never will again. They've
gone to church before, individually
and, to some extent, collectively,
that's all. In the bunch were Catho-
lies, Congregationalists, Methodists
and members of Observation-Disclosures
The sermon was preached by Meth
odist parson.
The occasion was the annual bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Sank Centre nigh school;
the place the Opera House: the time
Sunday evening, May 26.
1t was an interesting service. The
Sank Centre Band was there and rem
dered several selections in fine style.
There was vocal quartet composed
OF Miss Maxwell, soprano: Mrs. NJ. D.
Aygarn, alto; Fay Scott, tenor: Fay
Cooper. bass. The high school male
quartet sang one selection. Both
quartets furnished good music. Rev.
Duel was assisted by Rev. w. J.
Brown, the Congregational pastor,
who offered the opening prayer and
the benediction n d rendered the
scripture reading. After the sermon
the audience, led by the band, sang
"America.
Mr.. Duel took for his text John
VII: 80. sYe shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you free. :"
Mr.. Duel began his sermon with ref
erence to the inscription on the monu-
ment erected to General Gordon in
Khartoum which faces the desert, and
from that he deducted practical con-
illusions relative to the value of the
work of the pioneer. He emphasized
the work of the pioneer in education
and morals as of even greater value
than that of that of the pioneer in
settling up new country. He then
went on to the subject Of ideals, lay
ing stress upon the Importance of the
young person having the right ideal
when completing his school work and
entering upon his life's work. He
quoted Richard Watson elders
definition of an ideal as "a standard
of desire, an ultimate object or aim, a
mental conception of what is most
desirable
He warned the graduates of the
danger of resting upon what has been
discovered, advising them to go forth
into the world seeking new discover
les for. themselves, and referring to
Sir Isaac Newton's remark that he
seemed like boy strolling along the
beach, picking up here and there a
pebble while the great ocean of truth
lays all undiscovered before him.
The speaker asserted that h e
dreamer and the practical worker
combined accomplishes great things.
He is the practical idealist, the man
who not only dreams but does: a
Hamlet and Roosevelt in one. The
truth, he held, may become ours if
we seek it; but it must also become
our master if we would attain to the
highest success. One finds true free
dom in becoming slave to truth.
No one should fear truth: it is pa
tient and faithful teacher and safe
master. Truth must also be our SER
want. So here are two paradoxes.
Make truth serve you. knowledge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30

tional consciousness, secured us the
respect of the other nations, developed
the spirit of patriotism, furnished us
with new national ideals. Mr.. Brown
called attention to the fact that there
is false and true patriotism. The
glory of militarism or war for the
mere extension of territory is false; to
tight for principle if necessary is
the true. Patriotism, he said, has
come to stand for new thing. The
nation that is going to be great is the
one that will lead the world into the
kingdom of brotherhood and good
will. 1--WE would not forget that to
live specifically for. ones country is
patriotic. We-would not forget that
to speak boldly and truthfulIy at any
cost is patriotic: that to fight politi-
cal corruption, bribery, greed, graft,
the purveyors of vice, to fight for a
living wage, against child labor, is
patriotic and giving ones life for his
country" exclaimed the speaker
Speaking further, Mr.. Brown said:
"The highest ideals of patriotism re-
Quire that a man shall feel and act
as if he desired to contribute some
thing to the country. The good citi-
zen will be loyal not only in great
emergencies but also in the common
place obligations of his citizenship;
not only to obey the law and pay his
taxes, but also to take his full share
of public work and responsibilities.
Mr.. Brown spoke eloquently of what
the Civil War did to weld together The
parts of the Union, resulting in no
North, no South, but one united peo-
pie. There has also, he said, been
awakened a sublimer sense ofocitizen-
ship. In closing he said: "We have
been preserved nation for purpose.
Into our hands have been put great
world problems. Let us live together
as brethren: let us stand for the pre-
Iservation of individual liberty, tor
law, for peace, for righteousness. Let
us prefer honesty to prosperity, honor
to success. Let the principles for
which our fathers gave their lives,
and for which so many of them died,
be the principles for which we count
it a privilege to live, and for their
lperpetuation, hold no sacrifice too
great a cost"
= . .
Memorial Day program today in
cludes procession to the cemeteries
as per program printed in last weeks
edition, the procession to start from
the Opera House at 10 a. m. sharp.
At 2 p. No., in the Opera House, will
occur the formal exercises. Comrade
Jas. A. Norris will preside and Hon.
Frank M. Eddy will deliver the ora
tion. The Sank Centre Band and the
public school children will assist.
The program will be rendered as it
appeared in last weeks Herald.