davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

oEcAIooUE
The Academy OF French published
the Ten Commandments the
. As
= 7. Let be beautiful.
= Thy department shall a all
= 2 Let thy dance be a poleness
n
= .. Thy movements shall be as noble an
Subject an the
. ady by he
= waist. young lady. be reserved. but graceful
8. let movements
% dane
10 Consider dancing beautiful
= cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

MANY people who are Iookinr for
my offices at TIA First avenue in
the Union block see n. sign. The
Right Doctor Brown In front az
the Washington block. and think
that fhsy are coming "a my offices.
but they soon discover that they arc
In the office of the wrong pr.
Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

grouped together for Rabies Third Floor and h
OF all is that the stock is all and fresh BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
Dr.. Edwin Brown, D. D. S.

Seattle's Leading Dentist
713 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South of the Postal
Telegraph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sun
days until 4 for people
who work.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
HAVE YOU THESE
MISSING ARTTcLEsf

nf at The hundreds and hundreds of
articles entered 90 the Interstate Fair.
there are but two that have failed 40
reach the proper destinatiou-these
are one small white Centrerlece and
one yard 81 crocheted laCe. IN some
way these vent 20 the wrong persons
and the manager of the Woman
BuildinE. Miss Fannie Caldwell. viii
appreciate any information about them
~ you win look carefully over tho
exhibits returned from the fair On or
Der % ascertain n these articles were
On some way placed in your packaEe
BY mistake. o. vii b appreciated.
Many packages returned 20 owners
have probably never been opened and
% a. hoped that these articles win be
found. when the exhibits are examined
m you have not yet orcned your fair
package. wtl you 90 80 a. once. iu
order o. ses II thsse articles may have
been wrapped vita yours. b. mistakeF
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

The Inter State Pair 30 thing ~
tsa past u was ln many Ways. the
moat successful fair ever held "a pen
sacoia. both IN qualify o. exhibits and
iuaEcd ~ nnanclai standards
And much - the success ~ this
fair is due % the enorts % ne womsn.
IN the woman's Department Miss Fan-
nie Caldwell. working untlrinEiy and
faithfully. made q wonderful success
n risy not he aniss here a say that
Pensacola should take n lear from tae
fexperience o. birmingham. and have a
Woman'a DsFartment conducted en-
tirely hy women-or q woman--foF
MrH Reid ia "a the head ~ this sue
Woman's Department of the Birming-
ham fair and has been q powerful fac
tor IN making that fair q wonderful
success each year.
Mrs. Reid has been a. ths Aead % the
Womang Department 81 the BirmlnF-
ham fair for sixteen years. and Il paid
a salary all the year round IN order
% enable the fair - retain her valu-
able services And e was not until
I Birmingham decided on this method %
procedure. that the woman's Depart-
uent assumed the importance q now
has
Mrs. Reid. u win be recanea. visited
/ Pensacola when the hrst annual fair
was held here-the Tri- County Pair
and did much Tor its success
Birmingham ta enthusiastic about
Mrs. Rsid's work. and Justly 80. for
she has accomplished wonderful re-
suits. Each year has added 20 Ser
lusefulnesa because Il has added 20 her
experiences and she has become q fac
tor. through her fair work. too. % ad-
yertias birmingham 90 the outside
vurid
In Pensacola the fair work is assum-
ing an important aspect IN many ways
Experience teaches mucA. and with a
leaf from Birmingham experience.
Pensacola might largely proft
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
MISS JESSIE WILSON
EARNEaT YOUNG WORKER.

Jessie Wilson. Youngest daughter of
the nresldent-elect. addressed an au-
dience ~ rcnooi Eiris in Phiindcir rhia
q day or two aEo. and told them of
the enjoyment she found In the set
tlemcnt work ~ ths MN district In
which she has been engaged Tor sew
eral years she declared that the
school girls themselves were both Ike
and unlike tie Elris amona when shs
worked similar in that they both felt
themselves overloaded with w0rk. and
dissimllar in that while the students
fouad tifne % rad snd play. the work
Ing girls wrrc occupied with house
wurh
These working afrls she said.
need exsrcise frrsa afr. good clothing
and rest as much e. their more fortu-
nate sisters"
Miss Eleanor Wilson. another ~ the
presideut-sleCfs dauNhtnfa. has re-
turned to her studies at tbe pennErI-
vanln Academy ~ Fine Arts where shr
has been a student for three years.
feilow students crowded uhout her 90
eonEratuiate her On her fathers vlc-
tory hut Hhs snuinEir waved then
away. put on an arron ana began her
work
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
WEAK OF PRAYER AT
FIRST METNOpisT cHuRCN

HeNtuniun on SUNDAY. Novru Der
tTth. tAa FIRST Methodist church a
thia city VIII hold a Week Of Frasrr. =
The pastor % the church. the Rev ~
~ Holt wiu preach on sunday morn
ing on ~our Country Debt 20 christ e.
and ~units in Making our Country
Gods Country"
other subjects chosen for discussion
durinw the weck ar
Monday. November IR-~Am~rfcan
Indians Africans and Asiatica~
Tuesday November ta--The Fron-
tisr and the Island Posaessions"
"Wednesday. November 2e-"Ths Inn
migranta-
Thursday. November THE Ru-
rai Reriona and the Cltiea"
Friday November 2s-"Amcrican So
clal Problems"
Saturday. November aa-sPrayor and
Fellowship"
Sunday. November tour Ccun-
uy'a Opportunity for Christ" ~unlty
IN Making our Country Gods Coun-
try"
M % could he Demonstrated that
America's greatest problems are run
dameutallY neral Queations-and eur
wisest statesmen have said that they
are-them q must bo conceded that an
unsoihah agency whlch spends millions
of dollars Tor the development q great
moral deals. and enllsts thousands oi
workers - Apply them 20 human ufe
IS worthy of the respect ana the SUP
port of the nation
The American Home Mission enter
prise. az represented In the various
mission boards of our country. IN one
of the hiKEest. hroadest. hraveat move
mcnts On the United States. becauas
"a stands for the physical social eco-
nomic. Intellectual and religious vel
fare ~ al the people. Home Mission
Week" is an sttemrt 81 impress upon
every man and woman of TIE churches
of every svanrelical Denomination AZ
this country che supreme Importance
of savinE America fsf the Kingdom
cf God through the established hEen-
cies ~ ere church n win he TIE cui-
minatlon ~ campaign of edcuation
through the uae 81 literature. ne press
study classes and conference
The week cf prayer. which ls Cor ths
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills


ru teu you my panacea for an com
uieNinu troubles. lf tie akin BE- color
ieas. HaHau. muddy. over-rsd. f t hn
rouEh biotchy or plmpiY. there's moth
mE ihat wll Ho surely overcome the
rundition ns ordinary mercoilaed wax.
The wax literally takes oa q bad com
rieTion aabEnrha the dead and near
dead particles 0f surface skin. 60 gent
iT, wradualv. yea experience no In
oauFonlanre AZ all A neu complexion
is then iu evidence one 81 clear. spot
tess doiieafeiv soft ard bcaufiful vou
iaok many wears younEer. one ounce
uf this wax. pror1rahlo az any drug
store. wnl reiuVanate even the worst
romrieVion. ft ls Hmeared on uke cold
cream before retiring and removed
mornings with warm water. The mer-
Caiiaca waN habit ia r. heaithier and
more economical one Than the ccametic
habit
N the skin he wrinkied o. nahby.
Hathn 90 daily in a solution made b.
dlsaoIvina an ounce ~ powdered saH-
oiifs in q haif pint witch basel This
arta Immediately. affecting even the
deepest wrinkles Elsie Desmond.
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

the Coed shepherd. when Miss Mar
Earct Rohinaoa wuuams. daughter ~
Mr. and Mra J Dohbln Holmes. viii
be united In marriage 20 Mr. Thomas
II. Elmnre
The bride win be gsven In marriage
BY Mr. Holmes. and win be attended BY
Miss Fiorencs Beckwith. as maid of
honor. Miss Patti Holmes yin be fret
bridesmaid. and the other maids at
tending thts fair bride win be Misses
Euwenia and Helen Garter. % Pensa-
cola. Miss Ruth Drew and Mise Mar
raret Gamble.
Little Misses sara Holmes. sister %
the bride and Aiexina Halle. %
Gainesville. niece of the groom. win be
slower girls.
The groom will have aa best man
his brother. Mr. Frank Eimore. The
groomHmen Win be Mr. Harry Robert
son. % Charieston, Mr. Lucicn r.
Hoggs Mr. Francis H Bail Mr. ,. q.
Chestnut. ~ Gainesville. Mr. Prank n
Carter. Jr. OF Pensacola. Ar Martin
o. Long ana Mr. Edward l. Carroll
The impressive ceremony VII b
performed ~ Rev. j. Lindsey Patton.
rector ~ the Church 81 the Coed
Shepherd.
Immediately after ths wedding an
informal reception wih be held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. ard
Mrs Holmes in Riverside. far the bri-
dai party and relatives q the contract
inN parties
The happy couple win leave tonirht
fur q wedding trip in the west ON
their RETURN % Jacksonville they WI
be az home % their friends at lo35 May
street IN Riverside a iarge number
81 out-of-town guests wil he present
60 The weddinE -1acksouviils Times
Wnlou
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

have an cpefmMun. lW0ulu not hmbHn %
that. and when a friend Of my husband
told Inn about Lydia 4. Pinkharn's Veg
etAble COMPOUND and what II had dons
for his wife, I was willing % tAks n
Now I look the picture of health ard feel
like II. too. 1 can do my own housswurk.
hoe my garden. and milk q COW. I can
entertain company and enjoy than I
can visit when choose. and walk e. FAR
as any ordinary woman, any day IN the
month I wish l could tnlk 20 every
suffering woman and girl Mrs. DnmA
BETHuNE. Sikeston, No.
Murrayviiie. III have taken Ly-
dia L. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
for q very bad case Of female truuhla
and n made me = well woman. Ny
health was al broken down. the doctors
said | must have an operation, and l was
ready % 20 10 the hospital. bot dreaded n
20 that began taking your Compound.
! got along 20 well that gave up tha
doctors and was saved from the opora-
tion. "- Mrs. CHAEIEa MooAE, r. n
No. 3. Murrayvillc. III
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Women" said the impassioned
socioiogtcal orator. prefer the cave
man"
There was much confusion IN the
hall and some kissing
Then a lady ~ problematical years
arose and faced the speaker.
4 should like" she severely said, TO
Ssh the ere ~ thu women 20 whom
you has just alluded"
The speaker realised that he was on
thin ics. but his nerve ara not dessri
hirn tie hesitated just a moment
The stone age" he ronred. and
vent On vith his lecture e.-Philadelphla
Press
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
COMPLIMENTARY TO
PENSACOLA VISITORS

Mrs ~ A. Mckinnon Was .ae cor-
diaI hostess of Beautiful party On
Prank Wilson. az pcnFaccia. TIE home
was attractive ln us decoration -
ferns and vases ~ roses -Four games
~ bridge whist we're enjoyed Mr..
Walter woodward secured urft prize.
an embroidered handkerchief Mrs.
Bryan smith cut the consolation. which
waa also q handkerchief The guests
of houor were each given dainty
handkerrhief sanwiehcs. waters. cam
Is and tea were passed curing the AZ
noon -Nfarlauna Times Courier.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
CAPTAIN MAYnAcH AND MRS.
MhYBAcH ENTERTAIN
AT nfNMWW

Captain "A A Mnvhmch and Alrs.
nayhach entertained last night at FoFt
u1rrancna az dinner for Colonel and
Mrs Riduway Mater end Mrs winston
Major ard Mra Whitmore. Captain and
Mr Berry and Captain and Mra
hiouford
The dinner lovely IN en- ita appoint
uenta. had nH tfn cuior nute the ex-
au.alie blooms n golden -hued chryn-
tufhemuna
captain ard Mrs Maybach are
Emonw the new arrivals 81 tho gar
Fiean, and have themselves reeeived
3 number af charminm courtcaies 81
uarrnucaa slnce the arrival az Col
and WrH HdHwav af the poet On Sep
lemher iath they have been entertain
fd formally hv the ladies and On
GERS. a. well aH ID many delightfully."-
Informal wars. az have Major ana Mrs
WiuBtuu. also new arrivals and the
dinnor party given last ui6ht BY Cap
tain and MrH MAJ bach was delight.
fn expression ~ hoEuifahie welcome.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Mr ana Mrs Sol calm are expected
frcm New Orleans ~ SUNDAY where
Mrs calm has been n at Touro Tor
some UmF hrr. Calm recently un-
drrwcnt an operation af Touro which
vas highly successful and lfr Calm
has been with Der rrent part ~ the
time Mach C0uFCfm has been fef ~
thc many friends of thc family during
her illness. and r iH most Ffaufy.ns
20 learn az her vsr marked Improve
naenf
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
MRS. r. c. WHITE EXPECTED
HOME LATE ~ MONTH.

Mrs r. a. white Who has spent tas
summer fu Montgomery with her
daughter. Mrs Prank Thirpen. and hes
been much missed by the cUterln oi
warm friends who love a. think - her
a. belonging exclusively to Pensacola
uil rsmaIu Cor Thanksgiving wiz
ur ard Mrs ThIEpen. but viii return
homo about Gre last of November
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
oFFERiNos

If Z could sing az no man ever sang
Tind the rea heart of that unHpoken
iore
That nn sweet scrN a. oniy hunger
NJ could call the moonlight On the
sea.
go river Hiy'n dream. the soul ~ dcw
10 read the voices or my harmony.
] should have songs. @ love. 10 sins
to sou.
ff p could love aH 30 man ever loved -
The Quesiing of The SRI unaatiafed.
The passion 81 the hfidegroom for tha
bride.
uha mothers wunder In ner uewhorn
Hon.
Tha BOYS fresh rapture IN his dream
come true
ar i might campass an these loves IN
ane.
] should have love. o love. % hring 20
yea.
-nrian uaoker.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
THE SHAKESPEARE cLUR
MEETS VITA MRS. sAEERlLL

Three new members. Mra. John 81
Beard. AIRS. Maniiua ~ Morcv and
Mise Mahri Green were elected at IRE
meetinH of fhe shakesreake club
which was held Thursday afternoon az
D. ~ Sheriff.
Mrs Morris Bear win be hostess a.
the next meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
nRs. .. y. TAYLOR TO
ENTERTAIN AUCTION BRIDGE.

Mrs J Q. Tayicr wfn be hostess
next Thursday afternoon % the Auc-
ton bridge club e. her home on Jack
son street. a. a.go
Mru. J. Simpson Reese entertained
the club at its last meeting. the Sigh
scores being made hy Mrs J. r. Tuy-
Tor. Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Miss
Fannie Caldwell
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
MRS. WHITE VISITING
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. T. T. white left last nirht for
Sanford. Fla- where sae wiI spend
the winter with her dauEhtrr. Mrs. u
W Barnes Mrs Barnes. who was Miss
Olga white. viii probably return with
her mother ln the spring
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
MR. AND MRS. .. FRANK TAYLOR
PURCHASE HOME on pEaoTQ.

Mr.. and Mrs. j Frank Taylor have
recently purchased tho beautiful home
81 AR and Mrs.. Henry Iyrr on West
Desota street and wiz move from
their Jackson street home 90 their new
home about December nrat
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Mrs Gut'man. wife of r. Guttman.
vnnnah. Ga joining Mr.. guttman. who
has been a resident ~ Pensacola for
several weeks They viii make their
home with AR Mcintosh at No. bot
East Moreno street
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
MRS. FRANCIS WILSON
RETURNED FROM
MApIANNA

Mrs Francis wilson has iust return
ed nom a delightful visit % her sls-
ter. airs -. A. MeKInnon. and her
mother. Mrs y. l. McKinnon. "a Ma
rianna. her ola home. Miss Eudora
Harrison. who T. q cousin % Nrs WI
son and her guest for the fair .accom-
panied Mrs.. Wilson 90 Mariana. and
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

FOR purity. strength and quality al
ways demand Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract n q the most perfect va
niua extract on the market. and costs
NO more than the ordinary kind. Best
and takes less" tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Don't waste Nour money huyinR
strengthening piastera chamberiain's
Linimsnt is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with II and bind
n over the aTected parts ana q VIII
relieve the pain and soreness For
sale hy all deaiera tAdy1
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. @ W Blackwell ~ Richmond.
Mss. is visiting hls dauRhter. Mrs J..
IA. Garrett of SO. gt1 East Gregory
street
Mrs Edmund W. Rucker returned
last night to birmingham after spend
inE a feW days win her parents. nr
and Mrs. T. T.. Hill Montgomery
Journal
AR and Mrs. ,. B Harris are pre-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Podunk Lawyer-Waa the poor mule
killed when the fast express hit him
pi Diks-No. bat he didn't eat Tor a
month Pcdunk Lawyer-Accurdin' 90
that YOU owe the railroad about see
for the fodder you saved.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16


or Eve days AZ . time
every month, and 90
weak | could hardly
walk. Iernmped and
had backachs and
headache. and wns
20 nervous and weak
that I dreaded % a~s
anyone or have any
onemovein theromn
The doctors gave M
medicine to ease me-
anid that I ought n
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

on Spring and Jackson. the residence
% ar and Mrs. Bryan nunwody. M
and Mrs G. M Reilly. ". whose mar
rinre took place recently. win move IN
90 the home now occupied hy Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

~ Brids That ls To De.
know noe be- her eyes ere light
a. summer skies or dark an night
I uuly know that they are aim
with mystery fn vain : peer
no make their hidder meaning clear
While o'er their surface tika a tear
That ripricH Co tha aiiken hrim.
A hook of lonEinE seems % swim
Al woru and wuaryiiko to me.
Ana then aa suddenly my sight
Dr. blinded with a smile 30 bright
Through folded Ids 7 stin may see
fy bride my bride that q 20 De-
James Whitconlh Riley.
ore ~ the most beautiful weddings
~ fhn San win be aoiemniEcd this
evening az 3 ociock IN the Church of
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

the two made delightful visit Ma.
rianna O. u0trd f1r SEE atmosphere ~
true southern hospitality. and they rc-
ccivod many courteEIeF
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

Mrs Crawford-The janitor not an
rrv when ! told him the apartment
was cold Crawford hupe he was
angry enough % answer with some
heaf.-Iudre
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

The regular iuncneon win net he
served az llervoy's ON Saturday on ac-
count ~ hencat ~ ladips auxiliary of
Christ church which la 10 receive q
pcrcrntnee W the DAYS receipts.
tAdvD
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

paring 10 move from their cottage on
North spring street % a larger home
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

purpose % quickeninE ths NE q mis-
sions. VII BE- held an over the eoun-
try.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD
Be Protected
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

sTkcston. No-''For seven years Isuf.
fered everything. IWas IN bed for four
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

constantinopls Nov. i5.--As tho vlc-
torioua Buiearians press closer t0 the
city. the frenzy % me Moslems Slows
more menacnE and the danger Go
Christians within lhe rI-v more immi-
uent Al any moment the storm may
break loose. hringiuF wifb lt red mas
sarre and outrage.
For more than Owe hundred years
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-16

IRE Turk has ruled supreme In Con-
stantlnople The last hours OF hts
aacendanry may be dved IN blood
when the nuirarian invaders huri the
capitals defenders from the last out
posts into the city. and the Mosiens
meet face - face the certainty ~ ire
uievahle defeat then win their fury
end vent in the indisCriminnte mas
Farre 81 ths "inndels" within the oity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

tho general effect of quilt and whore some eompletcnc The raom is lighted by tive hundred and ten Tun esten incanae scents in the ii= ing, reinforced by twenty-four triple bracket lights, car7 jed ife heavy brass fixtures about the walls. ii is an Interesting particular and Illustrative of the ma ssiveness which charaotor- izt@ the whole structure, hat the iii ing in the ceiling alone weighs two hundred ard sixty tons, and yet S enormous are the stec' girders which carry this weigh that il constitutes d source or strengtn, rajner thau of strain to the baildiGg. -. es
 Facing the main Wailmg loom are tho ticket offices telegraph offices, baggage check room, parcels check TO m, new stand, Pullman and infor mation raoms. Telephone booths and sanitary drinking fountains are SD dis pcs fs t3 lend dnemselves adrniraolt to he general design of the room, and to add to, rather than detract, from it's appearance if spacionsness and beauty Thi, room like the ladies wai'ing room and rest room is on h. same level with the trains. Along the two sides of .tAe main waiting room run wide baIconys on level with the upper floor, from which pas songcrs may obta ain an unabstructed, view of the ternliral yards and train sheds on the soul th, or lock away over the city of Nemls bis tewa:d tae north and east, or inspfcs the waiting room at their pleasuta.
 The room is fl hnis4ea with mas sive settees of} genuine Honduras nah gany, resi;G on Verde antique marble bases. N selecting the pat- terms of these. Attent:on was sive4 to three princE Bal requis; es-cam- fort beauty ash durability Like bids fair to maiktain it. usefulness and beauty for jhnerations.
 The ladies waiting room, whicn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

! concrete. All the stone was cut and afessed at the quarries-a fact which wonderfully facilitated the construe- tion.
 The general effect of the main huildiHS is rectangular Surmourt- ing the central portion of the build ing are twin towers connected Dy an upper story, which gives sort of facade effect; while below the ap- proach is by way of a grand stir way, croscentic in shape, rising 10 q broad balcony above porte coehere. 1hs approach is brilliantly lighted by numerous large electric globes, carried on tall bronze standards of artistic design. Rising from the bal siVe columns, each hewn from a s1n gle block of Bedford limestone re- lieving the rather severely classical purity of the design This effect is added, also, by the archins of all the large windows along the front, the easements and frames of which arc of cast ion, fitted with Imperial plate glass. At the northeastern corner of the building is a separate stairway of plain but harmonious design, for the accommodation of colored passengers, who gre thus permitted to pass direct ly to their own waiting rooms.
 The main waiting room of the building is seVenty-tWo feet wide and oHc hundred feet lorg. The ceiling is very high, giving the impression of even larger size, and is carried by enormous steel trusses. The ceiling is tiled in richly artistic designs, tEe a2ft, neutral tints being selected with special referneces to rfstfuness and mellow harmony. Filing also en- ters into the finishing of the walls, in connection with rative and Italian marbles, the prevailing shades being green and brown. There is nothing glaring, dimenS ions, proportions, de sign and ceser~r+tiiarr contributing ta