davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
CANADAY- BENNETT
WEDDING.

Miss Maggielew Bennett and Mr.. c.
A. Canaday were united In the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home o.
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
G. Bennett, Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Only a few Intimate friends
and relatives were present.
The parlor was artistically deco
rated, the color scheme being carried
out in green and white. Trailing BAN
boo, ferns and other ported plants
formed a fitting background for the
bridal couple.
At the appointed hour Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. W. r. Bennett and Miss Ben
nett entered unattended, gowned in
tan silk poplin with trimmings OF
brown soft cream lace, with touch
of pink, hat, gloves and shoes tc
match. She carried a bouquet OF
brides roses and maiden hair fern.
At the same time Mr.. Canaday en-
tered from the opposite side, the two
meeting under the chandelier and pro-
ceeding to. the place where Rev. j. A
Peterson solemnly and impressively
pronounced them man and wife, using
the beautiful ring ceremony.
After congratulations were Spoken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

the guests were invited to the dining
hall. Here as elsewhere exquisite
taste was shown, the decorations in
white extending from the four corners
of the room terminating in a large
pink bow under the chandelier, the
Tallahassee vine crept along the white
trimmings, lending It's grace and
beauty to the scene. The color
scheme was also carried out in the ice
course, which was served by Miss
Jessie Bennett, Mrs. w. r. Bennett,
Mrs. Jim Andrews and Miss Tommie
Cooper.
Miss Bennett is one Of Pensacola's
loveliest young ladies, she possesses
not only beauty of person, charm and
grace but beauty of soul. which blend
ed with her other virtues form a true
southern woman. Pensacola has been
her home from babyhood and she has
host of warm friends here.
Mr.. Canaday is one of CIinton's
promising young business men. He
possesses the type of the true gem
tleman.
The popularity Of the young couple
has been attested by the many beau
Continued on Paxa Eirfeen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
PARTY FOR VISITING GIRLS
AT WARRINGTON.

A very enjoyable party was given
last night at the navy yard in honor
of Miss May Madell, of New Orleans.
and Miss Rosa Rahm, of Mobile, who
are the guests of Miss Ethel Robert
son and Miss Florence Burkhardt of
that place.
Cards, instrumental and vocal music
were the features of the evening At
a late hour dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
May Madell. Rosa Rahm, Mrs. Thorpe.
lucille Thorpe, Miss Bell Jackson.
Annie Laurie Chaffin, Florence Hig-
gins, Ruby Sweeney. Anita and Au-
gusta Simmons, Mary Davidson, Emily
Cohron, Prof. A. H. Kick, James
Reagen, Louie Childerson. Oscar Will
kerson. Roy Bell. Bill Levens, Hill
dreta Cohron. Oscar Teichman, Chas.
Bell. Willie Hughes. Mrs. Kate Seeley.
Mrs. You'd, Florence Burkhardt, Ethel
and Evelyn Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhardt and
George Fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
PROGRAM FOR SERVICES IN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday. Oct. goth.
Prelude. "Entree De Procession, =
Batiste.
Choir professional. Ills Yoke is
Easy
Doxology.
Invocation.
Scripture reading.
Gloria Patri
Prayer.
Offertory (duet) "sun of My Soul, -
Walden-Mrs. F. e. Brawner and Miss
Hutchinson.
Hymn. Love Divine. An Loves Elk
ceiling"
Sermon.
Hymn, Jesus Lover of MY Soul"
Benediction.
Postlude. Proclamation" Rollin
Diggle.
Evening service, 1880 O'Clock:
Prelude, Evening Star"
Hymn. THE Kings Business" List
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Offertory, saxophone duet.
Hymn, Keep the Heart Singing"
Sermon.
Anthem, "All Hail Emmanuel"
Hymn, MY Father Planned it ALL"
Benediction.
Postlude, Alteration" BorowslSi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)

the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Hill. Rev. Father Cannon, Of St
Peters Catholic church, officiated in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives.
The house was deliberately deco
rated for the wedding, and six young
girls, Misses Helen jackson, Laura
Inge Hill, Lulie Ewing Baldwin, Laura
May Hill, Elizabeth Hill and Laura
Groom Hill formed an aisle with
broad white satin ribbon through
which the bridal party passed to the
drawing room. The first to enter
were the groomsmen, Mr.. j. Lister
Hill. brother of the bride; DIR. Walter
Scott, DR.. William Long, DR.. CASTOR
Terrence and DIR. Stuart WEIGH, all
of Birmingham. Then the bridesmaids,
Miss Katherine Baldwin, Miss Anne
Holt, Miss Annie Solomon, Miss Laura
Jones and Miss Anne CASTOR, wearing
white charmeuse gowns with garlands
OF pink roses.
Mrs. Walton Hill was matron of
honor. She wore pink charmeuse and
carried Easter lilies. Miss Amelie
Hill was her sisters maid of honor,
and was lovely in blue chiffon, and en-
ISASu .dAO1AC. MISS Eilzducln AScc, OL
Birmingham, niece of the groom, and
Miss Corrie Hill were the two dainty
little flower girls.
The bride entered with her father,
by whom she was given in marriage,
and they were met at the altar by the
groom and is best man, DIR. Wyatt
Helm, of Birmingham. The bride
wore handsome toilette of white
charmeuse en- train, with becoming
ly arranged bridal veil. Her flowers
were orchids and lilies Of the valley.
A large reception followed the GER
emony, DR.. and Mrs. Rucker leaving
later in the evening for an extended
eastern trip. expecting to make their
homo in Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

while attending a vaudeville enter.
tainment to be construed as testi-
monial to the performers Knoxville
Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

groom went shopping for a trousseau
which shall be proper setting for the
bride of a 100000 ranchman.
And the cold and glittering eye OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Here is a chic gown made up in a
combination of black velvet and flesh
pink cloth. The black velvet forms
the smart bolero. bodice and the mid
die tunic section on the skirt The
upper and lower portions of the skirt
are Of the cloth. Plated frills of
chiffon cloth edge the bolero and
finish the sleeves. Lace yoke. Skirt
is in four pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Is the fact that Mr.. Taft snored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Unconditional, let-us-make-h haste slow
ly scientists is sent into mourning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Continued on Page sixteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
An Eye-Opener

TIE proprietor OF . certain hotel had
i been much harassed by the accuse
tons OF guests who 'overslept.'
and thereby managed to lose their
trains or missed appointments. They in
variably insisted they had never been
called. abused his employees as well as
stop with him again.
At last. after long and anxious
thought he hit upon a plan which
seemed calculated to insure justice and
satisfaction TO all parties.
II was one OF the mos; abusive of
his patrons under the old regulations
on whom the new scheme was nrst
tried. lie had retired with reiterated
inJunctions TO wake him In time to
catch the o'clock train. IL was mid
Winter. The proprietor had learned by
experience how difficult OF persuasion
10 a sound sleeper IN a warm bed at that
hour of the morning. At a quarter-past
four there was a loud rap upon the
guests door. No answer. Then a stu
louder summons.
whats the ms;ter?'' came the re-
Spouse.
Get up. quick. str. plesse'-in n
tone OF excitement-'and sign this re-
ceipt,''
Receipt
"Yes. sir: here ~ Is. and here's the
pencil. Quick. sir. please. It's very
impoytsnt-won't take you a minute"
Muttering incoheren;ly, the guest
stumbled out OF he'd. The very strange
ness of the demand had aroused him as
doubtless no ordinary summons could
do. Unlocking the door. he thrust out
his hand. confused ideas Of registered
letters. cheques. legacies. crowding up
on his half-awakened senses. The paper
which he drew inside bore the date and
Called at 4:15.. as requested. Sign
here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
He Knew

so ESERALLY run down. sIrT
~ qucricd the chemist. slightly
scedy? Want a pick-me-up. eh?'
The pale-faced customer nodded.
Wei. I've the very thing for you
Bouncer's Beatsh. Three doses day
and more. II necessary. Quarter a bot
tic"
"No. thanks" said the pale patient.
But. my dear sir. rs the rage
Boancers BeatsI IS tie success OF tho
season. Everyone's bouncing. you
might say
YES. but think Ia rather t-y some
thing else. II you don't mind" said the
customer.
Nonsense" pressed The chemist. 81
tell sou Bouncer's BcdtaI Will have
more enect on SOU In single day thar
any other medicine could have ia a
month. II cure- everything from coughs
TO rorns. What g. YOUR objection 20 it?'
why. this said the man. with a
shudder. I'm Bouncec.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

EDWIN was the pride and Joy of his
L. parents heart. for so highly had
he distinguished himself at sohoo. that
every one foresaw a brilliant career
for him.
"Ah. my boy" exclaimed the father.
proudly. I'VE expect great things OF
you. Fame Is an elusive ladder. but
you'll climb It"
Then Edwin received some GOOD.
sound advice. after which he went
into the hard. cruel world to make his
fortune. Five years alter Edwin re-
turned home.
I've climbed the ladder. dad" said
he to his father.
Il knew you would, my boy de-
clared the proud parent. Il told you
you'd get TO the top
Yes. I've been to the top" His
voice dropped. I'm a window-cleaner
now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
She Wondered
TITLE Betty and her mother we

r TITLE Betty and her mother were
l. having lunch. one ~ the dishes was
sardincs. rnd mother thought she saw n
chance 81 inn.cting one II thos. nice
useful o5Iect-lessons on her child.
These Uiue hsh. ny dear" sUe began
in h-f k.nIest voice. are sometimes
chased hy me larger hrH
Tetty cared 80 t.e ss-iines 90 sf-rt
s4rpr -e FOR n0meff. ana m1t-er
-a.uzHf fr~ vas sgaAYw.ng -sr s9rds
q IA I'D .fl
Iarn fol- fss. ff-r -rr'f r.-s OH.
"U.f er .IH d. iarEer zen
70. tlr GAYS urfr
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
SAYS TITANIC HORROR WAS KNOWN
SIX HOURS BEFORE GIVEN TO PUBLIC

when asked if any officer of the
White Star Line had tried to check
the conduct of the cgpathia's wire
less operator. Franklin replied:
Most emphatically. no.
Franklin insisted that the White
Star Company tried through every
source at it's command to get infor-
nation regarding the fate Of the third
class passengers and the crew. He
had also been unable to get definite
news concerning the fate of Major
Butt before the Carpathia landed.
did you or any of your officers az
any time before the Carpathia arriv-
ed at New York receive any message
from anyone asking that the Cedric be
held at New York until the Carpathia
arrived?' asked Senator Smith.
"Yes sir" said Franklin.
Then Franklin read the following
message he received from J. Bruce
Ismay.
Most desirable Titanic crew aboard
Carpathia be returne home early pos
sible. Propose hold Cedric until they
can board propose TO return with
them Please send clothes includ-
ing shoes.
(signed) "Yamsi."
"Yamsi, is Tsmay, isn't it?" asked
Smith.
'Yes, sir" answered Franklin.
~ sent the following reply: Have
arranged to forward crew on Layland
which sails Saturday. We all consider
II most unwise to delay Cedric con-
sidering circumstances.
Ismay replied to this as follows;
"Unable impossible arrange for crew
10 sail on CodrIc. Most undesirable ia
keep the crew in New York so long
Another Yamsi' message wos:
"scnd responsible ships officers and
fourteen White Star sailors and two
boats to take charge Of 13 Titanics
llfehoats at Quarantine"
This was received at 5.35 a. m. Aprfl
rs Another at a. m Thursday. from
"Yamsi' again urged detention of the
Cedric.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
DOVER CHURCH HEARS
SERMON ON DISASTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 22-"The III
tantic Disaster" was the theme In
several of the churches here yestvr-
day
In the Peoples Church in the even
ing, an audience of nearly six
hundred persons filled the edifce, to
hear a discourse by the Rev A. w.
Lightbourne, d. ID. He took as a
basis of his discourse. the 4Sth verse
OF the 22d chapter of First Kings.
The choir and quartet of the church
sang special music for the occasion.
including, Jesus Saviour Pilot Me-
Thow Out the Lifeline. "I've Anchor
ed In Jesus as well as Let the
Lower Lights BE Burning" by the
double male quarttt Of the church and
solo, THE Tempest" by John Car
row. and a mixed quartet "Just over
There" The service closed with sing
ing Nearer My God To Thee"
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
DEATHS.


Bridget O. Mckinney.
John McGuigan.
James NJ. Dewey
George W., Phillips.
Ida L. Mccall.
Florence L. Miles.
Ralph q. Hsrman.
HARMAN-In this city on April 90 1919.
Ralph G.. son Of David T.. and Maggie
Harman, in his 21st year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services al the
residence of his grandfather, Rev. W. X
Galloway No. 2214 Market street. on Thurs.
day afternoon, April rs at , O'Clock In
terment Silverbrook cemetery.
MILES-At her late residence, 612 Orange
street. on April %, 1912, Florence H.,
widow Of Robert G. Miles, in her 5oth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
Chambers Undertaking Rooms, No. 2I2 w.
9th ST. on Wednesday afternoon. April 24th
at 2.3O O'Clock. Interment Riverview ceme-
terry.
McCALL--In this city, on 21st inst. 1919,
Ida L., wife Of George H. Mccall aged %
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited TO attend the funeral service from her
late residence, No. s14 Harrison street, on
IueSQaN afternoon hI esoN y tlochs inter-
ment Wilmington and Brsndywine cemetery.
PHILLIPs-At Penny Hill. on April 21,
1872 George w. Phillips, aged 68 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, at Penny Hill on Thursday afternoon,
April ID, at . o'clock. Interment at Ait.
Pleasant cemetery.
DEwEY-In this city. on the 10th inss..
1912 James NJ. Dewey, husband of Leah
V. Dewey, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late residence,
No. West Thirtieth street, on Tuesday,
April 23 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m. Inter-
ment Lawncroft cemetery.
McGUIGAN-In this city, on April 20, 1919,
John, son of Mary and the late Hugh
McGuigsn.
Relatives and friends sre invited 10 az.
tend the funeral from his late residence No.
1000 West Sixteenth street, on Tuesday
morning at o'clock. Requiem Mass at ST.
AIMS Church. eInterment at the Cathedral
cemetery.
McKINNEY-In this city. on April IS,
1912 Bridget O., daughter Of Mary 2.
and the late Henry Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from her late residence 126
Rodney St.. on Tuesday morning at
o clock. Requiem Mass at St. Thomas
Church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
ASTOR MADE NO
ATTEMPT TO SAVE
SELF, WIDOW SAYS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-with Vim
cen Astor, boy OF. p succeeding as
head Of the House of Astor, and two
princesses dowagers, Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor and the BRIDE widow who
was snatched from the sea, to guide
him, the Astor dynasty has entered
the strangest era of its reign
Confined to the bed where she re-
views in tears, the horrors of the Ii
tanic disaster, and her parting with
her husband on the icy seas, the
young widow of John Jacob Astor
learned today that her predecessor,
Mrs Ava Willing Astor is returning
to America 10 comfort her son in his
bereavement. Since Madeline Force
married John Jacob Astor, she has not
met his former wife. Il may come to
a point where Vincent Astor may ebe
forced to chose between his mother,
and the charming girl-who became
his stepmother
DR.. Reuel Il. Kimball, Mrs. Astor's
physician, said today that he had little
fear for his patient She is a robust,
young woman and the physician thinks
she will recover rapidly.
Piecemeal descriptions OF the sink
ing OF the Titanic and Mrs. Astor's
parting with her husband have been
given the Astor family by the bride
widow She was in one of the last
boats TO leave the liner and she de-
clared emphatically that her husband
made no attempt to accompany her
The place he might have taken was
s.rI. IA
through the crowd and leaped into
the boat as it was lowered away. she
said.
This man appropriated all of the
blankets he could find and covered
in the bottom Of the boat while Mrs.
Astor, and several of the otherwomen
manned the oars. These women drag
ged into the boat six men swimming
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
BRING SOME
TITANIC TIT VICTIMS
FOR BURIAL ASHORE

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Fifty bodies
of Titanic survivors were recovered
by cable-ship Mackay-Bennett. ac-
cording to the following message. re-
ceiyed at the White Star offices here
today by wireless.
Latitude 41.5S. longitude 49.21-
Heavy southwest squalls interfered
with operations. Fifty bodies recov-
cred All not embalmed will be
buried at sea. 8 p. m, with divine SER
vices. Can bring only embalmed bod
les to port"
The message was dated Sunday, ano
it is believed a number of bodies .of
the Titanic victims have already been
committed 10 the deep from the
morgue ship.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

ed to Captain Haddock, of the Olym-
pic
"At 3 a. m, we sent a wireless to
the Olympic saying Make every en-
deavor to communicate with Titanic
and advise position. Reply New
York
All during the morning we en-
deavored to get information from Mon
treal and newspapers.
1--WE sent another position to the
Olympic at 6. a m, and asking her to
ascertain the damage to the Titanic !"
Did you have any message by that
time from the Titanic?" Franklin was
asked
"None, absolutely none" he replied
cmphaticaiiy
About ] O'Clock we got a message
from Captain Haddock saying The
Carpathia was in attendance and had
Ppicked up twenty of the Titanic's boats
! filied with passengers Franklin
continued.
we told the public this informa-
tion and that these were mere rumors
and nothing authentic except this one
message from Captain Haddock."
Franklin declared he never talked
to Marconi, or to any of the operators
of the Titanic or Carpathia.
Our whole effort" he said. was to
get in touch with the Carpathia and
md who was ON board her We asked
the Olympic to stand by her and re-
lay the messages"
Franklin said about 3 D. m. Monday
ne sent a Marconjgram TO the Olym-
pic for relaying TO the Carpathia. as
follows; Doutmost and ascertain im-
mediately disposition OF Titanic's pas
sengers and whore they will land"
About 6 27 to $50 D. m April i5,"
he continued, 'the following telegram
was handed 10 me at Broadway by
Mr. roppin. assistant TO the operator.
'Carpathia reached Titanics po-
sition at daybreak Found boats and
wreckage only Of Titanic About 675
souls saved Carpathia returning to
New York
1T was signed Haddock, captain Of
Cirpathia
Sent News to Morgan, Jr.
Immediately when that telegram
was received. ! was thunderstruck. II
took us few moments to get together
! telephoned TO some OF the directors,
including j. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.
Then gave the news 10 the reporters
and Immediately there wasn't re-
porter left in the room.
We figured the olympic could be
at the wreck at 9 o'clock that night,
but she didn't so there at all.
"The first news that we got that
Mr.. lsmay was saved on the Carpathia,
was a message received shortly after
Captain Haddock's relay OF the Car
pathia's message was received
1T never entered our minds that
there was such a serious loss of life
until $50 o'clock when we got Cap
tain Haddock's message"
Franklin then read several mes
sages sent TO the Carpathia asking ir
all lifeboats aud life RATS had been
accounted for and requested other ves-
/ sells to stand by. other messages we're
sent appealing for lists of names of
survivors and when the Carpathia ex-
pected to reach New York.
AT 2.45 a. M. April rs, Franklin.
said. a wireless from the Olympic
was received. 10 requested him "Tc
allay rumor that other survivors were
on the Nirgiuian or Olympic"
The message said Il believed all
survivors We're on the Carpathia and
none on any other vessel
Il emphatically say I did not know
of any censorship Of the wireless of
the Carpathia or any other vessel. y
] Franklin asserted almost angrily.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
Y. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

There was a large attendance yes
terday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.
meeting. The speaker was the Rev. r.
II. Adams, pastor of Trinity M. e.
Church. His subject was Giving God
a Choice"
The last meeting of the season will
be held next Sunday. The meeting
will be of unusual interest. as the
speakers will be the Association
Minute Men"
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
UNUSUAL REFRIGERATOR DIS
PLAY.

When summer comes and refriger-
ators are in demand the public natu-
rally thinks of the best place to buy.
Mcmahon Brothers, Sixth and King
streets. are prepared for the demands
as they have undoubtedly the largest
assortment they have ever shown.
Buyers will have no difficulty in maxi
ing a wise selection. Some strihngly
new improvements are shown this
year that are sure to benefit the users