davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
BREAKFAST TRAY.

The breakfast tray as used in our
best houses to convey the first repast
to the overnight guest has become a
work of art as well as the acme of
daintiness.
Gone Is the ordinary salver, with
its white cloth. which while it did not
silence appetite did not, on the other
hand. excite it, as the new one is de-
signed to do.
Nowadays the tray follows some
style OF art, the Dresden being a
popular choice. and the service used
with it must correspond. The founda-
ton of the piece is a square or oval
of exquisite silk in the desired pat
tern, covered with heavy glass and
surrounded with a projecting frame
OF wood with a substantial carrying
handle at each end.
Where silk of Dresden pattern is
employed the dainty china is selected
to match. Special sets are the only
thing for the purpose. as the pieces
must all be in proportion and daintily
small.
In addition to the service for tea Oh
coffee, with its pot, pitcher. sugar
bowl and cup. there is the bowl an6
saucer for porridge. a wee covered dist
for scrambled eggs, Dreamed driet
beef or similar entree, a covered plate
for chops or bacon--everything on tht
daintiest scale with regard to size.
A lovely one seen recently at {
fashionable house had for foundation
a piece of dainty tapestry in empire
design, covered with an oval glass
The frame was of woven wicker o.
deep purplish tinge. oval, of course
With this went a little empire china
set, with decoration in the form O
bands OF purple and gold.
The dishes numbered toast racl
and a marmalade Jar. which have be
come almost indispensable articles
since so many Americans have ac
quired the English morning habit o
toast and jam.
For the homemaker who entertain
much and in numbers the breakfas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Mr.! AND MRS. ROBERT KELLEY
IN JACKSONVILLE SOCIETY.

Among the prominent guests at the
annual New Years reception given by
the Seminole club in Jacksonville.
where there were hundreds of guests
present, were Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Kelley. lately Of Pensacola.
Always a brilliant social event, the
annual reception of the Seminole club
is anticipated with undiminished
pleasure as the years go by, says the
Jacksonville Coat OF Arms.
The decorative scheme is always on
a large scale because the club house
itself is so spacious. Unusually at
tractive effects were obtained this
year, and the wide entrance hall pre-
scented glow of color, with bay trees.
balsam vines, red bells and scarlet
flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION
FoR NEW PASTOR OF
cAnSDEN NJ. z. CHURCH.

Informaiity and sweet simplicity
formed the keynote OF one of the
loveifest receptions Of the season last
night. when, at the Gadsden Street
Methodist parsonage, the women of
that church received large number
Of people who came to meet the new
minister. the Rev. Mr.. Petersop, his
charming wife, and the two younger
ladies who make up this interesting
family, their daughter, Miss Mary
Peterson, and their neice, Miss Lucille
Crenshaw.
Impromptu music on the piano by
many of the young musicians Of the
cadaaen Street Methodist church made
the evening pleasant, there being no
receiving line. all of the maids and
i matrons OF the church, instead, hav-
ing resolved themselves into COM
mittee to welcome all those who might
come.
And they succeeded.
No one stepped into the warmth
and lights and music and true hearted
hospitality which reigned within, that
they did not quickly forget the zero
weather outside, and were glad that
they had come.
Lieht, dainty refreshments were
servSd dnE4ns the hours of the recep-
ton, ana the chrysanthemum was the
flower zof the occasion
The hall bIazed with the kindly. red
blossoms; the parlors blushed with
pink, while the dining room gloweo
its welcome to all corners In beautifu
golden hearted blossoms which lent an
unusually pretty effect.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
their family are splendid people t.
meet. and made many warm friends
last night under circumstances whicf
were little short of ideal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received for furnishing
material of Masonic Temple at
Camp Walton, Florida Bids must be
sealed and accompanied by a certified
check for $50 and must be in the
hands of the committee at Carriers,
Florida, on or before Feb. !, 1912. The
committee reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at the ONCE of w.
c. Fredericks. architect, Ala Thiesen
Bldg. Pensacola. Fla. Address all
communications to w. N Hartgrove,
Chairman Bldg. Co. Carriers, Fla.
1t By ORDER OF BLDG. COM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

tray is a necessity for the household,
rather than a luxury.
At q comfortable hour the servant
knocks discreetly at each bedroom
door, the tray is arranged &C the bed
side, covers removed, beverage poured
and the work of the first meal is
practically over from the helper
point of view. 1t Is infinitely better
than having the rejection spread over
the second period from to 10 o'clock
by the successive relays of break
fasters and the consequent succession
of omelets and toast which tries the
cooks temper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
DR.. AND MRS. SMITH
RETURN.

DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Smith have re-
turned from Atlanta, where they have
been since their wedding which took
place here on December 26th. They
are spending few days with DR.. and
Mrs. Blocker before going to house
keeping in their charming home on
North Spring street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
MRS. r. 1. CANT
ToENTERTAIN.

Mrs. T. L. Cant will entertain at
bridge this afternoon. Her honor guest
win be Mrs. Robert Caldwell, and a
rumber of the ladies have been asked
in to- meet her under these very de-
lightful circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
MEETING or THE
CIVIC LEAGUE Today.

There viii be an important meeting
of the Civic League today. The hours
is set for four o'clock. and the place
of meeting will be the Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors All members are particularly
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
DEPUTY LOWERY
SHOOTS NEGRO
PETE sIREs, CHARGED WITH AS
sAULT WITH INTENT TO MUIR
DER, RESISTED ARREST AND
OFFICER USED GUN.

When Deputy Sheriff Lowery. who
has been reinstated as a deputy by
Sheriff Van PeIt, went to arrest Pete
Sires, a negro, near Muscogee Mon
day night, the negro resisted and In
the melee which followed. the officer
shot the negro through the hip. after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

which he submitted to arrest and was
brought to this city and placed in the
county jail, where he is now reported
as doing well. The wound is not con-
sidered serious, as the bone was not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
REFLECTS HIMSELF HEAD
or ST. LOUIS BALL CLUB

st. Louis, Jan. s.-kobert L. Hedges,
principal stockholder of the st. Louis
American League club. las. night re-
elected himself president at the clubs
annual meeting. J, E. Bruce. of Gin
cinnati, was elected president.
The board of directors win consist Of
r. L. Hedges. w. H. Roniger and j. c.
Chic Of st. Louis and j. e Bruce and
VII. McDermaid. of Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Mr.. AND MRS. DowDELL BROWN
tN ATLANTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdell Brown, whose
wedding took place in December at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Blount ST., at Seamarge,
on the bayshore, have arrived in At
lanta, and are now at home on Peach
tree street. They spent their honey
moon at different points in Missis-
sippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Mr.. FRANCIS 3. CARTER, JR.,
SPENT THE HOLIDAYS K
IN JACKSONVILLE

Mr. Francis B. Carter, Jr., of Pensa-
cola, enjoyed a holiday visit here. with
his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dobbin
Holmes, on Riverside avenue, says the
young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Nellie Owen. who leaves for
Jacksonville this week to visit friends,
gave party on Monday evening. She
was assisted by Misses Daisy Rowley
and Carrie Kelly. The house was
decorated with flowers, and refresh
ments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
CATIONS WILL MEET
ON NEXT MONDAY.

On account Of the unpleasant
weather conditions of Monday. there
was no regular meeting of the Cax-
tons. The young ladies' will meet next
Monday, however, with Miss Green.
and viii study the same lesson which
had been arranged for last Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

touched, although the ball went clear
through the negro's leg. The charge
upon which the officer was arresting
the negro is assault with intent to
murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Colds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Remedy for
Sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession of that ter
rible cold, do what thousands of sem
sible people are doing. Do this:
Into a bow three quarters full of
boiling water pour a scant Ieaspoonful
Of HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
cover head and bowl with a towel and
breathe for five minutes the soothing,
healing vapor that arises.
Then go to bed and awake with a
clear head in the morning. HYOMEI
does not contain opium. coacine or
any harmful drug. A bottle OF HYO-
Mel Inhalant costs SO cents at the
V F. Balkcom Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma, Group and catarrhal deaf
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
club to meet in the auditorium there

Club to meet IN the auditorIum there
last year.
The club is now composed of 128
members. with the following states
represented: Kansas, 9: Nebraska,
2: Minnesota. s.; Michigan, IA: Wis
consin. 4; Ohio, Z; Indiana, So; IIli-
nois, 40: Kentucky, 3; Vermont. 2;
Iowa, 8; Massachusetts. 1; Rhode
Island. !; Canada, /; Florida, l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
BLUE RIBBON ON TOT.

Each year shows advancement, to-
day Blue Ribbon Flavorfng Extracts
stand higher above competitors than
ever before, quality does it. Ask your
grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon Va
nilla. Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

The Pastime Euchre club will meet
tonight. Mrs. NJ. P. Bombay win be
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

The East Hill Euchre club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. L. NJ.
Davis. Mrs. Cranston won the ace
prize, Mrs. T. D. Davis the consola-
ton, Mrs. c. D. Boyer the lone hand,
and Mrs. Hoffman the BOBBY. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Bennett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Davis, of Louis
Vile, Kentucky, are with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Boyer for the remainder of the
winter.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
ABUSIVE SPECTATOR
ELECTED BY UMPIRE
!. OWENS AT BROOKLYN
Red" Smiths Tormentor
Expelled From Stands
Amid Cheers.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 2.-Umpire
Owens, Of the National League staff,
enforced for the first time the new rule
providing for the ejectment of specta-
tors who abuse ball players during the
game, at Washington Park yesterday.
In the fourth inning Red Smith. the
Brooklyn third baseman, made a costly
wild throw over Daubert's head. As
he walked to the bench a moment later
he was subjected to a chorus Of groans
and Kisses. When he took his turn at
the bat in the fifth inning a man sit
ting in one Of the boxes reserved for
the Brooklyn Elks stood up and yelled:
Smith. you're a big bum! Go soak
your red head"
Smith appealed to Umpire Oowens and
pointed out his tormentor, who, the
player declared. had been insulting him
for several days. Owens called time and
walked toward the boxes
You've got to leave the park!' he ex-
claimed. as he directed attention to the
unruly person with his right forefinger.
Charles H. Ebbets, jr., came running
down the aisle from the rear of the
looking for excitement, was disappointed
for the man singled out by Owens and
to%sPd s1 the Doors So ala ana Ehse
men who had been sitting with him in
the boxes and evidently did not approve
Of the new rule which was passed after
the Ty Cobb incident at American
however. applauded both umpire and
player
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
JACK KNIGHT WILL
BE KEPT ON THE
. WASHINGTON TEAM
Griff Does Not Intend to
Let Any of His Play
~, ers Go.
WANTS PLENTY OF
UTILITY MATERIAL
Petty Purchased Because Of His
=, Success Against Athletics
T.. and Cleveland.
BY SENATOR

DETROIT. June TT shall not send
Jack Knight to indianapolis, in fact,
shall not get rid of any of the players
now with the team said Manager
Clark Grtfith today when asked con-
corning Charlie O'Leary's offer Of the
pick Of the Hoosiers at the close Of the
season for the immediate delivery of the
Nationals crack utility man.
What a fool would be to cripple
myself now when have a chance to
finish up around the top Of the process
sion. Knight can play anywhere in the
infeld, and he may be needed any day
never can tell when somebody may be
injured and I may need the tall lad to
NIL I'M
Barney Petty, the veteran twirler Of
the ct. Louis Browns. may pitch tomor-
rows game for the Nationals against
the Naplanders in Cleveland. He will
report to Manager Griffith in the morn
ing.
II bought Petty largely because Of his
effectiveness against the Athletics and
Cleveland" declared Griffith today.
For years, even when backed by a
weak club like the Browns, Petty has
always been able to defeat the Ath-
Iletics and the Maps. With the Nation
ais behind him, hitting as they are this
season, Petty should win many a game
this year for US.
II expect him to prove the experienced
pitcher have needed all along to help
out my kids. However, his presence on
the team does not mean that 1 shall
slight the youngsters. Hughes and
Groom will be able to get longer rests
between games and be all the more ef-
fective on that account"
Joe Boehling, his amateur twirler
from Richmond. Va, sent to Chatta-
,nooga for trial, has been turned back
by Billy Smith because Of his continued
wildness. He will report at Washing
ton and Griffith will probably send him
to Montreal for the balance of the sea-
son. The Nationals leader still be-
lieves the lad will make good, and will
keep hold Of the string attached to him.
Joe Lake. let go, by Manager Stovall,
Of the Browns. with Barney Petty. has
heen purchased by Hughey Jennings and
Tigers at once. President Navin be-
Tiger club, which Is none too strong
right now.
Manager Griffith has received q tele-
gram from the Washington Chamber of
Commerce congratulating him on the
good work Of the Nationals and wishing
him and the team continued success.
Almost daily kilograms from Washing
ton fans are pouring into the camp,
and the boys are feeling pretty happy
at the prospect of returning home high
up in the race and meeting friends at
the Union Station, instead of hammer
throwers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

out yesterday by 8 to 2, the tribe from
the home of Bill Taft and other celebri-
ties raised its winning streak to twelve
in q row.
The Nationals have not lost single
game out West, winning twelve straight.
while the afternoon battle of Memorial
Day was won from the Boston Red Sox
with johnson pitching. to o.
tour in st. Louis they were sixth. 1921
.462 Before winning the 80 game from
Boston their percentage was .4s8 Now
they are thlrd right below ost Chicago ana
feat was stopping the leading White
Sox four times in as many days.-St.
Louis Times.
cent stronger this year than In 1911.
They beat the Tigers Sunday, and 1t
was their tenth successive victory:
S Gsrk aps GRIFFITH ss old ssG ros sass sonsidsrsS
one Of the wisest and also the unluckiest
manager In the game. is giving Wash
ington a ball club that will finish In the
first division and near the top II they
continue playing the kind Of ball they
have produced SO far this year. Wash
ington as pennant winner is not impos-
sible.
snappy and scrappy ball Is the kind
but teams playing f1ashy and aggressive
aseball like Washington played yes
terday are bound to make errors.
Griffith tore up the Washington In
field. Mcbride is the only veteran left
there. Milan is the only man of the
1911 team in the outfield. Six new men
make Washington today look far differ
ent than the bungling Washington clubs
OF Il few years back.-Detroit News.
1t Is real baseball that Is winning for
the Nationals. There is nothing scratchy
about their success. 1t Is a much better
team than any one had suspected 1t OF
provernent.
In many respects Griffith's team has
not an equal in the league. When II
come to inside baseball the Nationals
are actually leading their rivals. They
are constantly doing the unexpected
and 1t is this which is giving them SC
many runs.-Philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Excellent Tennis Seen
At Women'S Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-Brilliant
tennis was played yesterday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at st. Mar
tins in the second days play of the
womens national tournament. Miss
Marion Fenno of Boston and Miss
Dorothy Green played three hard-fought
sets, Miss Fenno being the victor. Miss
talent by defeating Miss e. G. Osthei-
mer. the champion Of the Huntington
Valley Country Club. In the match be-
tween Miss Effie Wheeler and Miss A.
Hensel thirty-six games were played in
the three sets, every game being fierce
ly contested. Miss Wheeler won nine
teen OF the games and Miss Hensel
seventeen.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
PRAISE LAV|SHED
ON NATIONALS WORK
BY OTHER SCR|BES
Victories of Washington Ball
Club Subject of
Many Pens.

The Nationals are creating a sensation
around the circuit and call forth words
Of praise from the scribes Just what
others say about Grit and his band
which Is making history in the West
can be CLEANED from the following
squibs:
The Nationals in their practice work
before yesterdays game showed more
pepper than has been displayed by any
visiting team in Detroit this season.
The infelders and outflelders went
after everything and they worked in
great harmony. From third base to
first base 4 there o were plays that
In applause, and II Griffith can keep
his men working together his boast that
he will finish in the first division"
will not be such an idle one after all.
comparison with the outhelds of
Detroit, Boston and Cleveland, but it is
passable, observation-disclosures Journal.
To Herman Schaefer. former Tiger,
belongs much of the credit for Wash
afternoon.
schaefer had on review that same
line of fossilized comedy that he used
to parade when member Of the De-
troit team.
There was nothing new. There was
little that was humorous. Yet lite
very lack of humor, it's sameness, got
on Willett's nerves, and during the first
innings of the game the Nationals made
merry at the Tigers expense.
SQhaefer deserves credit for a num-
ber of games the Nationals have won.
In St. Louis and Chicago he carried
through his coaching part. and 1t was
he who got on the nerves of the pitch
ers for the Browns and for the White
Sox.
He irritated big Ed" Walsh. one
of the steadiest of pitchers. into max
ing a balk. And Walsh was so In
censed that he kicked himself out OF
the game, drawing a five-day suspen'
sion for his actions.-Detroit News.
The American Leagues season record
for consecutive victories has been cap
tured by Clark Griffith's rushing Ma.
tionals. When the Tigers were nosed
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Third Victory Over
Detroit Is Result
Of Thrilling Game

CHICAGO, June 12-There is grief
today in the jungle. Big Chief
II. Jennings growls and grunts
J. Delehanty groans at the nero
thought of the cohorts Gf the
Capital. George Moriarty wonders why
Griffith was ever allowed to come back
to the American League, to worry and
poster we'll meaning teams and steal
victories away from them in the final
frames. After yesterdays heart-break-
ing contest the entire jungle is in
mourning. for the Nationals snatched
victory from defeat in the ninth in
ming, hammering out three runs and just
nosing out the Tigers by one lone tally.
Game Was a Thriller.
No battle since the Nationals set their
wonderful squirt going Memorial Day
N Boston has been as filled with thrill
ing situations as that Of yesterday. No
battle has been more bitterly fought,
tooth and nail, from the sound of the
gong to the concluding play in the last
of the ninth. No game showed more
proof of the stun in the lads playing
under the eye of Clark Griffith.
Westervelt and Evans made two poor
decisions In the second inning which re-
suited in the Punishment Of Bob Groom
from the field, and let the Tigers have
their first run. Griffith rushed Cashion
to the mound and the big fellow did
excellent work while he performed.
Meanwhile, Jean Dubuc, the Beau
Garcon from Montreal, was hurting
championship bill in every inning. Not
until the sixth inning were the Ma.
tionals able to connect with a real solid
drive. His change of pace was beauti,
ful to see, and he breezed along to what
seemed certain victory.
Even Schaefer Felt Blue.
Even Herman Schaefer discontinued
his passionate appeals for bingles. al
II aware that his team mates were pow,
erless in the face OF the Frenchmar
out there on the hill.
When the ninth inning opened Man
ager Griffith took his place at frs
base, shouting, They're all nervous out
there on the field, and all you folk
In the stand are nervous, too; here!
wnere We do 1t. All the hitters arr
coming up now. Go at EN-"
Dubuc didn't like to have his ole
manager bowling there on the coach
Ing lines, and he was a trihe discon
tel rosler poseu at tne pldte, aIlC
with all the GOODNESS of veteran
waited for a free ticket to the initia
corner, He got 1t and then Grifith
shril yell could be heard a full cit!
block, encouraging Milan to com,
through with a single.
Though he had gone through the hea
OF the day without a hit, the little fel
low buckled down to his task anC
whAled a safety to left center, putting
Foster on second and Grifith into hys
teriaA. The Tigers were leading, 2 to
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Frank Chance May
Have to Return Home

CHICAGO. June l2-Word was re-
ceived last night that Manager Frank
Chance. of the Cubs, may be obliged to
return home for medical treatment be-
fore the end of the Eastern invasion.
The pains in the head from which
Chance has suffered for many months,
the result of being hit with a pitched
S PAL cnSfsrSsS nSf witS Prssidset a sne MnS1Sy
regarding q plan to allow Capt. Joe
Tinker TO act a. manager during the
remainder Of the trip.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Ball Player Hurt
In Automobile Crash

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June r.
Lewis H. Morgan, a dry goods dealer.
is dead: H. P. Weller. a newspaper
man, is fatally hurt; and Harry A.
Lumley. formerly manager of the
Brooklyn baseball team, who was re-
Gently deposed as manager OF the Bing-
hamton team, in the New York State
League, Is seriously injured as the re-
suit of an automobile accident early
today.
The machine in which the men were
riding skidded into an iron bridge near
Harpersville and was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Johnson Best When
Control Is Missing

DETROIT, June 12.-Control is a good
thing for most pitchers, but too much
of II is bad for Walter Johnson When
Walter last pitched against the Tigers, he
was just wild enough to be right
when he has perfect control, you can
stand up and kill his fast one" said
Jim Delehanty, but when he doesn't
you don't want to get too close to the
plate unless you have the undertaken
paid In advance"
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT New York r. H. 2.
Chicago .......... 0 0020l 0o-3
New York....... O0O20 4x-8 u i
Batteries-Reulbach Lavender. and
Archer; Mathewson. Ames, and Meyers.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Cincinnati ....... .OOl0O2OO0-3 4
Philadelphia -. 90 O2O1x-5 II 8
Batteries-Humphries and Mclean;
Curtis and Doom.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....... O2O1 0O10-4 7
Batteries-Hendrix and Kelly; Kent,
Knetzer, and o. Miller.
At Boston RH.E
Boston ......... 0OO00l-2 s o