davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
FIANcEE OF MR.. RUDOLPH
THlESEN ENTERTAINED.

Many pretty parties have been
planned and several delightful affairs
have already been given in honor of
Miss Mary Traylor, the attractive fl,
ancee of Mr.. Rudolph Thiesen of this
city, whose wedding takes place on
November 9th. The following from the
Atlanta papers are Indicative of the
wide popularity of Mr.. Thiesen and
the charming bride elect:
With the addition of Miss Frances
Nunnally to the ranks of the autumn
brides-to-be, and the prospects of two
or three more of the most prominent
girls in Atlanta society being added
to the list in the near future, the
seasons group of debutantes will
hardly outnumber the brides How
ever, the debutantes of last year were
so many more than the brides, the
balance is still in favor of the buds"
The wedding of Miss Mary Traylor
and Mr.. Rudolph Thiesen comes next.
on the evening of November 9, and
n reception will also follow that cere-
mony, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Traylor, on Ponce DeLeon
avenue.
Mrs. j. j. Lynch's afternoon bridge
on Tuesday is for Miss Traylor.
Mrs. r. H. Brown and Miss LYDIA
Brown give O. tea for Miss Mary
Traylor also. on November 1. and
Miss Ruth Northern has a luncheon
on November s, for Miss Traylor.
Miss Passie May Ottleyi entertains
at luncheon on November Z, for
Misses Frances NunnaIIy, Mary Tray
Tor and Elizabeth Rawson.
iniscent of the several years residence
abroad of the young debutante, were
given by Miss Hildreth Burton Smith,
granddaughter of the late General
John B. Gordon, at the evening Bridge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

Yarns By the Boys" and they imme-
diately prepared to make a hasty exit
when she appeared with skeins of diff
ferent colored worsteds and announced
a prize for the couple who had the
best ball in the shortest time, the boys
to wind, unassisted by the girls, who
were to hold it. While performing
this pretty task fiashlight was taken
Of the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
IN
MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held to-
night for the purpose OF hearing COM
plants of persons whose names have
been stricken from the registration
lists.
The meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock In the office of the clerk of
the circuit court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
fortunes in Face.

There's often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune" but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes
di Inquire 1t. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25
cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

draped model had small yoke of
French lace outlined with brilliants;
she carried a princess bouquet of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The groom entered with his best
man, Mr.. Dana Stevens. and the cere-
mony was pronounced by DIR. A. l..
Johnston of the First BAPTIST church"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
CHRISTENING OF
ROBERT TUEMLER, JR.

Robert Christian Heinrich Tuemler
Jr. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Tuemler, was christened on Sun
day morning at Christ Church, imme-
diately after the eleven o'clock SER
vice, DR.. Percival H. Whaley perform
ing the rites of baptism.
His sponsors were Miss Annie Bars
Mrs. Thomas Quigley, of New York
Mr. Buckner Chipley, of New Orleans
and Mr.. Nash Reed of Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
JUNIOR COTILLiONS
POSTPONED.

Owing to the interest in Fair week
and other events to take place at an
early date, it has been decided to
postpone the Junior Cotillions until
November 2Srd. These cotillions have
become a. delightful part of the So
cial life each winter. and five of these
dances will be given during this sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
GUESTS OF MRS.
FRANCIS WILSON.

Mrs. Angus McKinnon, mother of
Mrs. Francis Wilson. of Mariana, and
Miss Eudora Harrison, of Mt. Hebron,
Alabama, sister of Mrs. Wilson, are
her guests for Fair week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
RABBI LOUIS BRAZ
AT TEMPLE BETHEL,

Rabbi Louis Braz of williamsport
Pa will deliver his initial sermon at
Temple BETHEL on November LIST at
1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Notice.!

DR.. NJ. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular Office hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
MISS oLLINGER VISITING
MISS MARGUERITE ROBERTS,

is among the many out town visi
tors who are here for the Fair. She
is the attractive guest of Miss Mar
guerite Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
C.ottoleHle
food Is never Greasy

CottoIene is a vegetable fat
made from the purest and
choicest cotton oil. It con.
tains not an ounce of hog fat.
cottoIene makes delicious
pastry-crisp and fiaky. For
frying, it can be heated to a
much higher temperature
than butter or lard, and forms
a coating which prevents the
absorption of the fat.
CottoIene is every bit as
good as, and much cheaper
than butter for cooking. 1t is
far better
than lard; tits
richer, andfzHvwM
will go one
third farther nm -
than either. 1t
is the most
economical SN
cooking fat 'Ssss..sss
on the market.
THE N. X FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27

above, can be given in which a most
hearty amen" could be said to DIR.
Holderby's expression, 1T is a pity
that all the north cannot view this
scene" l only mention one extract
from The Constitution:
MINTER WIMBERLY'S CLOSE
CALL.
But for the presence of mind ano
heroic courage of an ante bellum
darky, Hon. Minter Wimberly would
not be alive today
Yesterday he was inspecting his
farm In company with the negro and
had occasion to walk across a long
trestle. When half way across they
heard the whistle of Southern rail-
way train close behind them. In try
ing to run over the crossties Mr.. VIM
berly slipped and fell so violently that
his shoulder was dislocated Suffer
ing SO that he could not move, he had
about prepared to die when the negro
lifted him up and plunged with him
in his arms into the creek, a drop or
fifteen feet, just in time to avoid the
train. which did not stop until after
passing over the trestle."
For this noble act Mr. Wimberly at
once gave the negro a warranty deed
to the house and lot in which he lived
as grateful evidence of his apprecia-
ton. Would that all the north could
appreciate the sacred ties that still
remain between the old ante-bellum
southern men and women and their
old darkies.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27
JUNGLE" WAS CAUTIOUS.

A commercial traveller at a rail-
way restaurant in one of our south
ern towns included in his order for
breakfast two boiled eggs. The old
darky who served him brought three
Uncle said the travelling man,
why in the world did you bring me
three boiled eggs? l only ordered
two"
Yes, sir" said the old darky,
bowling and smiling. 81 know you did
order two, sir, but brought three, be-
cause I JUS naturally felt dat one of
dem might fail you. sir."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27
The NEGRO FARMERS

Here is letter being distributed
among the negroes of the Mississippi
delta by one of their own race:
Mound Bayou, Miss.
Dear Friend-You will agree with
me that Mound Bayou, along with the
rest of this section, has experienced
the ''tightest time" In her history.
| While some of the causes were not
our own, yet there was much that we
could have done-that we did not do
which would have made conditions
better.
In order that / may, in some de-
| gree, help us profit in 1912 by our mis-
takes in 1911 and the other years past,
l am writing you now.
One of the most embarrassing situ-
| ations is. that we find ourselves with
out meat in the smokehouse, no meal
| in the barrel, no home-raised corn in
| the crib, no COW at the pail, not only
our stock without feed, but ourselves
dependent upon the merchant for sup
plies. 1t is shame, almost a crime,
| that here in this fertile section, where
most anything will grow and land
abundant for our use, that We would
have been so short-sighted, so foolish,
as to be caught in such condition.
The heavy rains and boil weevil are
some excuse for not raising enough
cotton to meet our expectations. but
there is no excuse for our not having
raised feedstuff to sustain the life OF
our stock and cattle and food for our
| table use. :
Laziness, idleness, lack of thrift and
| foresight are charged against us. and
we stand guilty as charged" The
ones who continue in this old rut will
find themselves forced against the
wall, and will lose in the work we are
trying to do here at Mound Bayou-in
fact, such persons will not find room
anywhere.
Now, let us profit by the mistakes
of last year. Let us get down to
work, not for a few weeks or a few
months, but every hour, every day,
every week, every month. until the
year closes.
If you Will thus engage yourself.
you will find time to raise hogs, cows,
chickens, hay and truck, and still
raise as much cotton as ever. 1t is
mistake to try to make your cotton
crop feed you, clothe you, pay your
debts and give you bank account
for the rainy day. 1t is an idle dream
and will not work
Now, this is plain, hard talk, and
you may not like it, but If you will
take the medicine this year you will
not be annoyed with your present all
ment one year hence. Happy will be
the fellow who keeps out of debt and
clears money out of his first cotton
brought to market. Yours for sue
cess, CHARLES BANKS.
This is plain statement of a situa-
tion that should command the atten-
tion of every man engaged in agricul-
ture
The negro must be taught to take
care of himself. Properly directed,
the negro farmer and farm laborer
are producers of great wealth But
the negro farmer, drawing inspiration
from the white man, is a one-crop
man, and during the time between
crops his poverty is usually appalling.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
suggests to every white employer of
negro labor and to every white man
who rents land to negroes that they
call the negroes together and read to
them this letter of advice, written by
one of their own race.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27
MUSICAL NAM e.

Mrs. Towne-So Hiram Sharp's girl
Effie has become a music teacher?
Hepsibah-Yes. We call her Eff
Sharp.-Boston Transcript
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-27

man, General Henry R. Jackson, who
was then assistant attorney general OF
the United States.
BISHOP ELLIOTTS VIEWS.
Bishop C. L. Elliott, d. D., of the
Episcopal church, one of the grandest
eclesiastics Georgia ever produced. in
defense of African slavery, especially
as 1t existed In Georgia, writes: MY
feeling, just now. is that | would de-
fend 1t against all interference. just as
! should defend my children from any
one who would tempt them to an i'm
proper independence; just as l should
defend any relation of life, which man
was attempting to break off, or to vio-
late, ere the purposes of God in 1t
had been, worked out At this very
moment there are from three to four
million Africans (at least five thou
sand in Georgia) educating for earth,
and for heaven. in the so-villified
southern states-educatin a thousand
ways, of which the world knows moth
ing. AS race they are steadily i'm
proving. So far from the institution
being guilty of degrading the negro it
has elevated him in the scale of being
much above his nature and race. A
man that has been made out of bar
oarian an intelligent and useful labor
er out of an ignorant savage, Chris
tian and child of God out of a heath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
FATE PtRSt-ES VICTIM
OF AUTO JOY RIDER

BROOKLYN. y r.. July FL
7 ouis McCu~7. fwopty-thrce years ola.
Mas Knocked down hy an automobile
htle walking along Atlantic avenue
tonight lie Was picked an hv the
owner ~ tho automobile and placed
ia Il 10 he taken q. Hospital and
The ear had scarcely started when a
collision with "a street car put The
auto cut ~ commission and added
- McCuens already serious Injuries
20 such an eNte1t that be may die
The injured man left hts homo for
walk and had reached the corner
or St Johns Place and Atlantic ave-
nue. when he was knocked down by
81 large automobile. driven 10y William
~ Atten lie sustained such severe
Internal injuries mat he Was rendered
.sirad,Tfnaeteus afa,1 ieis~}cft lag Was alsn
broken Attep picked him pr and
sent his car along 81 fast speed to-
wards q hospital
When the auto reached Washing.
ton avenue It Was run into by "a west
bound ne kaib avenue street ear Me
Cuen. who Was living across the seat in
the fear II th* t7tf ~ttft in m IN
CONSCIOUS condition was thrown
heavily against the side rail-, and IL
In feared his skun - fractured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

he halted the cars and put the line
out OF business for two hours.
The heavy down pour put Bellevue
hospital In darkness until S o'clock to-
night and lightning made a spectacu-
lar display In Jamaica striking barn
and killing one horse. Troop r. New
York National guard, in camp on
Borough President Cromwells farm
ut Dongan Hills was prevented from
going through the drills which had been
planned and returned to the city.
In addition to the death OF ons r171n
in Ptttsburg, the trolley lines were
forced TO suspend operations roll
roads were washed out and many
Easements flooded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
TfHAEHfMER BROS.

Miss Eunice BAN .aad Miss Rose were
tn Their beds on the sleeping porch
4r.1riulLQ the room when Mas lois
disco cred Williams, wno retendcd
Co. 'e ase ep- Instead - screaming
o." Nmspp woman reach under the
urd, rrasped The man NV the collar
.ia pa led him out Williams tried
TO $50. aW1y. hut the @iri held him
down and sat MA him meanwhile call
nG ,0 FER father sIr I'rH arrived
VAIN his pistol and me uolce W"r.
81, 'rt ss4 the Negro 1eehrd ur lie
said he intended to rob the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MANAS SAS

Especial TO the Richmond Vireinian)
MANASSAS. VA, July n Mrs.
l. A Wright Of Richmond spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs X w, Merchant, here
r S. keySmith. who was one of
the exhibitors in the Manassas horse
show and who came in for a liberal
share of awards with his horse. The
Badger Of Prince William, in the
jumping classes. is the lineal de-
scendant Of Francis Scott Key, author
of the Star Spangled Banner.
Citizens OF Manassas viii petition
the town council at It's next meeting
tn r~sttt. ftt t1rttf- tt, IN ttz5ir ait tiogs
during the month OF August as a
preventive y Fsh IS
clyde Hodge fifteen-yearold son
Of J NJ Hodge Of Washington and
who was recently drowned in the
Potomac river while bathing. was
nephew OF Prof b. T. Hodge OF Ma
uassas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
pitfki GIRL SITS OK
NEGRO Till. HELP COMES

NEW JtoCHELLG. \. y. .'my p.
Miss Loi- Ball. daughter ~ Aohu
f'sc8,' Ealk wealthy n ~ ] ork IN N-
yeq ihi1e IN Rochelle !art. pn cN.
ctasite section ~ View Ecehe.lc
La AlaaA LIS. slal L uLlGI- H-444l4+-I+.--
ron iaSf ana dragged hum eur nnaNsist
10 ~ns Al on bign antil hcr flthdr
same & IN a rex0rTef tiiEE t;att IN
min g,seE and leader II the in.i4le r.
set ~ %eN Encncllp
III Aas near midnight when Miss
La3i. hrg sister. Fuaii j. ana Miss
ai.sgi4Y fss,se. OF New Work city. Who
Il ihsax guest. retired - tneir Ep0,a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MRS. BELMONT IL
WILLING TO SCIRUH

NEWPORT Il J.. Juy - Mrs. O.
H. Belmont the suTragist leader.
TER purchasing tina supplies for the
rev votes FOR women headquarters.
declared today she wuuld willingly
'sctub the floor" IL II would help the
cause.
Push is what the cause needs. "
added the wealthy suffrael@t Here
sre the supplies Airs Belmont
bought 81 nearby store and took
10 suffrage headquarters
one bar soap OlarEej, cents
One crash towel 10 cents
Two sheets a paper cents
Total, . 2 cents
Mrs. Belmont said 70 Miss Hin. the
new secretary.
THE time for hesitation liz past
J would willingly scrub the floor for
tar cause. rather than stand back and
see what some hypoCrIt.cal person IS
gong to say. only those that arc
willing To take hold and help us
Ia tho cause are Of very much ser
wee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Escorted to Death.

II
,vss,. '. .,a Y,,r,,s datt.c,iz.as ussi.
wal''ia9 -. a',u s'u' ~ - a..
$3.50. - -, =, ,,,,,.h -. tired
80, 49, 50 ,,s,-e,,,,.i,,. as.
s 49, ~ rsrds ~ nts as
s,,,s NJ s.,one~ haa he Jeff his
49, 80 ,5.l.od nm IN, a
49, - a,,.,s af,,,ns. a. hla al-
! -, t3asa,,,1,.,I ater,n.d into
4, s.,,,- -, ~ yro,.t,,.sp,,y,s street
s1e.....s $50.
-. 49,, ts,s.,,tb,, .yfarea the
$1,000. ma. .,,.,,,,r,ae- t,,ol a saat
- .aft.a mn poserthgl for
49, I~,.{5rr.c WAS
tslss5 =" sl,1..,. ,t'st o.,,.. n rar,,,l,af
.,"~,ds - - ne not,1 but hi4
.,.,,, -NT1ns -. E.rt HAD me-
- - - 77-77TJ EZ Gz-
- ~. -. s,,,s..,77rffe
T1-[f,f',-, s5,...,--- "a lo,.s F5l,1..
-. l.,if.l a.. ~. s..,,,,, ,.-.,f b..
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MI -. 'ii..,ts .,.. r.rt.t,.,. 81. -..
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- ,. o., ,-.,,,.a,i t.,tyh,
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Or ,r5,rassos -, e,,.. a,sar .....-
,,.oases 80 -, aaf1r, .,,a ,,-n5
-. -, F.... 49,. ,,sss t,.,f..-
49,, -. .as,=,,. t.-e=.s. ~ T.1 ~
- I,s,..,,,. t-5tay q.ha,,,..s
60 ,,t.-,r. .5e-. - 49,. e4sa. rr.,,
- ,e.r.,s... ...Z fT.,.I 4isfrs
- isf-e ~ s..sfts- tyha served
g5[.ssrt},sr s.ts .e. .4.ana, sua tn.
.-,ss5,.s,. 60. x,,i.
-. 49,. -. st.,.,.f,.,
r. - - ,,,..,,',,lf.r-.s. ,.rt..-
t..,5. - ..54..e+,,, =. tf. .4,s,.sa. ~.
r,rser+tsf 1qs. Do - rai4e9 s4
49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
SERVE STORMS
CUT HIGH J|NkS
CONTINUED From First Page }


! convention hall on the Million Dollar
J pier, lifted it bodily and hurled the
debris on the Venetian Villa of Cap
| tain John l., Young, half way out to
| the end of the pier.
Mrs. Young was entertaining a din
ner party. With her guests she had IA
close call one OF the supports of the
convention hall crashed through the
window, startling them to their feet
II descended directly on the table, but
they We're unhurt, except for minor
cuts from the dying glass and the
shock
Nentian statues about the gardens
Of the villa We're ali destroyed and the
Rafden itself torn up. Timely as
sistance rendered by the Atlantic city
Life Saving crew averted q catas-
trophe at the Inlet just before O'Clock
When 81 party aboard the launch
marie Wawa" were stalled In the
worst part of the current by balky
engine.
Those aboard were Captain w. w.
Lewis. his wife and eight year old son
and several guests. The guards were
summoned by telephone from the In
let paValion in the midst of the worst
part of the storm. They put out in
their non-sinkable life boat and after
"A heart breaking struggle of fifteen
minutes rescued the imperIled party.
Holds Up Traffic.
In Flueshing avenue, New York.
Salvatore Ladoldes basement became
Hooded and passing cars OF the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit company caused
mimic tidal waves to RON into his
house, eventually foating his dining
table, He telephoned the company's
office and the police without relief.
Then arming himself with a revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MANY REPUBLICANS
VOLUNTEER To JOIN
Continued From First page.l

declaration, lifelong Republican.
who cast his first vote for president
for Abraham Lincoln in 1864. offers
YOU congratulations and assures you
vote as he u able 10 give.
Another we'll knoWa lawyer Of New
York.
Il am from Vermont and come
from long line Of Republicans !
never voted the Democs atit ticket in
my life. but shall do so this time"
a travelling man;
II am an old travelling man and
an old Republican. This year am
"a new Democrat and Wilson msl. !
find that travelling mon in very large
measure think as do
Illinois Man Converted
The president az a paper Company
In Illinois;
II congratulate YOU and though a
lifelong Republican. ! shall support
you without thought of reward"
live stock dealer in Illinois:
II voted the Republican ticket all
my life but shall vote for you In
November. over $50 Republicans in
my city will support you and 1t is
the same all over the State"
A member Of the New York Cotton
Exchange
II am Republican and never
voted anything bat the Republican
ticket since 1870. but desire your
election and will do all in my power
to secure IT.
The president Of a New YORK city
bank:
n have always voted straight
Republican ticket but il is a wise
man that can change his mind I con-
graduate you upon your nomination"
a member OF the League Of Ameri-
can Sportsmen,
81 have been Republican for
forty years, hut shall vote for you
in NoVcmbcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

ANNATOLIS. ND. july 2l-NII-
liam l. Baloek midshipnsn. OF
Corsieana Tea f"H from he top 81
the mstuuast Of the Hartford here
today and Nts Instantly KILLED. Bal-
lo, h. who was enrolled at the naval
academy six weeks ago. WIS en-
deaVnrine 10 pat his zap on the spike
U hich crowns the matnmast, a trick
supposed to be done 10y alt mt3ship-
tp"n. Hten he lost his balance and
Toll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22


S~-------- t---.---.-4----
tjty Of the mysterious woman. whose
skulI and lower jaw arc fractured
The other injured. two of whom mss
die. are Andrew Bernac, Manhattan
Thomas sweeney Manhattan. May
Smith. who refused to give her nd
dress. and Andrew Lister. brother 81
the assistant postmaster at Rockville
H. l.. The tajured particularly guard.
"a the identity of the dying womx1
but she is believed to have beer
spending the summer at Rockville
with friends, and the entire party f.
known To have spent the night a
Far Rockaway.
According to Tor Benjamin Sajsor
the car was Eolnn 6fty miles an hour
sNidded, struck tree glanced or
caroned off on a second tree aIld thef
struck q third tree, fun force. throw
ing the occupants headiong to th'
ground Mas smith. the other we
msn In the party. disappeared 80 soor
as her injuries he'd been treated.