davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
SULLIVAN. CAROLIN
WEDDING

Even the weather was in sympathy
with yesterdays sweet bride, for the
morning which was dark and gloomy
looking, broke into smiles by noon,
distributing sunshine-because ''hap-
by is the bride that the sun shines or"
says the Mobile Register.
At 4:30 O'Clock the hour announced
for the marriage of Miss Modesto
Carolin, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Carolin, and Mr.. Syl-
vester A. Sullivan, of Cincinnati, St.
Mary's church was filled with an in
terested gathering of relatives and
friends to witness the ceremony per-
formed by Father Eaton, assisted by
Father Kerrigan, president of the Nc
Call Institute and a relative of the
brides father.
The chancel was decorated with
palms that basked in the light of the
innumerabIe altar candles and the
wedding music was furnished by Miss
Frances Parker, who played for the
brides mother at her wedding, Miss
Parker being assisted by Miss Nadine
Hunter on the violin. AS the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin sounded one
of the ushers, Mr.. James Doody, ad-
vanced up the aisle followed by the
other two, the brides younger brother,
Harry Carolin, and the other one of
his boy chums, Mr.. Edmund Doody.
Miss Carolin's younger sister, Miss
Catherine Carolin, who was her only
attendant, preceded her as she came
with her father, meeting the groom
and his best man, Mr.. NJ. L. Downing,
at the altar, and as the ceremony was
performed according to the ritual of
the Catholic church, Gall Me Thine
Own" was softly played
The brides rich brunette coloring
was enhanced by her beautiful we'd
ding gown of white lace over white
satin trimmed with pearls. A hat of
white felt with pearl trimmings and
ostrich tips and a bouquet Of brides
roses completed her lovely bridal at
tire.
The bridesmaid was charming in
white marquisette with coral trim
mings and her white hat with its
trimmings of maline and roses in the
coral shade and her bouquet of
bridesmaid roses made her pretty blue
eyes all the bluer for the pink tint.
Following the ceremony at the
church a wedding supper was enjoyed
which was in the nature of family
reunion as only the family were pres
ent, covers being laid for forty. an ]
the colors were in the bridal tone Of
white and pink
The only cloud In any way to Tim
the radiance of the nuptial feast was
the absence of the brides beloved
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. e. Mccoy, whose
illness for the past three days prevent
ed her attendance at the marriage OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
MISS LIcHTENs LINEN SHOWER
FOR MISS JACOBY.

Miss Bertha Lichten entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Theresa
Jacoby with one of the prettiest par
ties OF the season. There were about
twenty eight guests in ALL among
these being the bridal party, the young
girls with whom Miss Jacoby is most
intimately associated, and the young
matrons whose inner circles she is
soon to enter.
The colors were pale blue and were
carried out in the decorations and in
the gowns worn by the young hostess
and the honoree. Among the guests
was Mrs. Cohen, the grandmother of
the bride-elect.
The game was bridge, but before the
guests were placed at the tables the
pretty bride be was seated with
much ceremony between the two par
lors and showered" from a pale blue
silk umbrella, by the deft manipuIa-
ton of long blue satin ribbons, with
all manner of dainty linen. There were
lovely center pieces. dainty lingerie
garments and soft siIken hose and all
manner of pretty things that every
woman loves.
Later bridge was played for several
hours and dainty refreshments were
served. The score cards were pretty
little handpainted brides.
The party was one of the prettiest
affairs Of the season and the fore
runner of others to come planned for
this popular young girl, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Berlin takes place in a
short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
MOTHER OF sNoDoRAss FAINTs
WHEN He MUFFS FLY

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Hover
come by emotion when the electrical
score board at a local theatre yes
terday showed Fred Snodgrass muff
OF the fly which probably cost the
New York Giants the worlds cham
pionsaip title. Mrs. Snodgrass. moth
er of the New York outfielder, faint
ed. Mrs. Snodgrass is an ardent
fan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

and her hat, gloves and shoes were
all in brown. She carried white roses.
Mrs. Walter r. Bennett was her only
attendant.
The parior was decorated In white
and green, ferns and other green and
growing plants, with the trailing
branches of bamboo forming an alcove,
where the wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
The dining room was in pink and
green, and serving here were Miss
Jessie Bennett, Mrs. Walter r. Ben
nett and Miss Tonmie Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canady left irnmedi-
ately after the ceremony for Clinton
Indiana, where the groom is engaged
in business. The bride has spent her
girlhood and young womanhood here,
and has many friends, and many good
wishes follow both bride and groom to
their new home. Their popularity was
attested in many beautiful wedding
gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

How's the boys winter
suit or overcoat?
Worn out? Probably not,
if you bought it here, but out
grown, surely.
It would be easy to speak
a piece about our things for
boys to wear.
Because they're SO good
so thoroughly good through
and through.
Because they're so stylish
our boys suits and over
coats are only to be com
pared with the product of
The few frst-c1ass tailors
who will take time to make
up boys clothes at much
higher prices.
We remember that the
boy of today is the man of
tomorrow.
Nothing's too good for the
boy.
Good things wear so much
better, and our good things
come in a wide range of price
from $3.50 to $12, in
double breasted and Norfolk
suits.
Overcoats from So to SIS.
Everything men and boys
wear.
The John White Store
"FlsrIda's Leading cIothlsrs."
2os-zf1 Paiafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
BATTLE BETWEEN ESCAPED
CONVICTS AND GUARDS

Steamboat Springs. Cob, Oct "
A battle between convicts who escsp-
ed from the Wyoming state peniten-
tiary on Saturday and Sunday and
deputies was reported last night over
the line in Colorado. eight miles south
of Dixon, wyo- The fight lasted more
than an hour and two deputies were
wounded.
The convicts were heavily armed
and wen mounted and eventually
eluded their pursuers. Another day
viii put them in the notorious hole
In the WALL country Of Wyoming, II
La believed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
MRS. L. NJ. DAVIS
ENTERTAINED AT CARS.

Mrs. L. M. Davis entertained num-
Der Of her friends on Wednesday at
cards, and delightful evening was
spent, with the following results:
Mrs. III. ]. Bennett, ace prize; Mrs.
George Pritchard. consolation; Mrs.
Dan Murphy. BOBBY. Mr.. Dan Murphy.
ace prize; Mr.. c. D. Beyers, consola-
tion, and Mr.. Turnipseed, BOBBY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
SHOW A
SURE WINNER
OCTOBER 18TH
WILL BE ONE OF OPENING DAY
EVENTS AT INTERSTATE FAIR
AND 1T PROMISES TO DRAW A
LARGE CROWD TO BABY TENT.

There Is going to be a baby show.
It will be held Monday, October Is
IN a big tent at the Interstate Fair
which opens on that date. Any baby
not over three years old that is able
to laugh, cry, whoop. yell, bawl. get
it's clean bib messed up in forty min
utes or fail to have the least idea OF
what baby show Is will be eligible
to compete for one of the eight hand
some prizes.
MANY ALREADY ENTERED.
The show was to have been hold
on Saturday, November 2. the CLOSING
day, but the date has been changed
because that is All Saints day and
will be observed by the membership
of the Daughters of Isabella, under
whose auspices the baby show will be
held
Entries will be heavy this year and
the committee is making the request
that each of the several hundred pa
rents which claim the prettiest, oil
the finest. or the heaviest or the besi
baby in Escambia or any other county
in the fair district enter their tots
at once.
Entries are being received either
by mail or by telephone by those
comprising the committee. Those who
have telephones are Mrs. John Mas
sey, Mrs. V. j. Fauria, Mrs. ]. E
Daniels and Mrs. James White.
Upon each baby entered the ladies
will levy an infant tax of ten cents
It is understood this Is not computed
on any basis having to do with the
value of the baby.
At the entrance to the tent their
will be a similar tax levied agains
each one wishing to see the babies
The committee looks to raise mos
any amount up to $1,000 at thi.
ridiculously low price of ten cents
one dime, tenth of dollar.
The committee would like ever,
baby entered by o'clock on the Sat
urday preceding the fair, which II
October 26. Entries will be received
up to o'clock upon the day of thu
fair at the show tent. however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
MADE A BIG HIT.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract has
made a big hit with housekeepers. II
never disappofnts. One teaspoonful to
the quart flavors any dessert perfect
ly. BEST and takes less"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain Is felt Is all that Is neces-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c. Soc and
$100 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

marking the end of the revolution,
was celebrated here today. A battal-
ion Of coast artillery from Fortress
Monroe with it's band, represented the
federal government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

The German American Doctors, In
all kindness, urge you to call and
have friendly chat and post yourself
upon the advantage of advanced skill
in medical treatment. You are quite
welcome and will always be glad of
the general information visit to such
physicians affords you. There are
many people who go through life
staggering under the burden Of some
disease or frightful weakness. Oppor-
tunities are lost. Possibilities for
making a fortune in business are lost.
They can only stand passively by and
see others with apparently no bet
ter natural advantages win the prizes
of life.
The German Doctors will examine
you free and take no fee, charging
only for the medicines used, provided
you call. now.
We make no misleading statements
or deceptive propositions to the af-
ficted. neither do we promise to cure
them in a few days In order to Sc
cure their patronage, but we guaran-
tee complete, safe and lasting cure
in the quickest possible time, without
leaving injurious after effects in the
system, and at the lowest cost pos
sible for honest, skllful and success
full service.
We cure Structure, Varicocele, Eer-
vous Debility, Blood Poison, All Rec
tai, Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
All Diseases Of Women Cured with
out the use of the knife and all
diseases and weaknesses due to result
Of specific diseases.
Special home treatment for patients
who cannot call.
References-Best banks and leading
business men Of the city.
Hours, 9 to IL, 1 TO 5, to 8, even
ings, Sunday, 9 to H.
3rd Floor Thiesen Bldg.
GERMAN : AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Thiesen Bldg. Hours 9-12, to 5.
to Evening.
4 A Il -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
Notice.!

DR.. NJ. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular ofioe hours.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Jack Kugleman, who has been
spending the summer in Chicago, Gin
cinnati and other points, as well as at
French Lick Springs, has returned
home.
Mrs. L. H. Pierce has returned from
a delightful visit to Michigan, and she
and DR.. Pierce are again with Miss
Carrie Horsler at her home on West
Gregory street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
CELEBRATE THE SURRENDER
or LORD CORNWALLlS

Yorkton, Va, Oct. 17.-'The surren-
der of Lord CORVALLIS to General
George Washington 131 years ago,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
YOUNG@GRsD
MOTHERSN

No young woman, IN the JOY Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
and by gradually expanding all tbs
sues. muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts In good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given q young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t Is
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands of
cases. Mothers MnTuEnfC
Friend is sold at EEapz nEkS
drug stores. iSEuVENn
Write for free AS2 nkE(YU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sug-
gestions Of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

IN thousands or
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug tor e q.
Write for free
book for expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
GERMAN AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Thiesen Bldg. Hours 9-12, to 5. |
to Evening.
ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

When you we're a sweet little girl with
an Unborn wiifulness adding 10 your at
tractiveness, YOU demanded your own
way, and you had II,
You cried for q doll your parents could
not afford, and they bought 1t for YOU.
You demanded that which was not good
for you. and they weakly yielded, And
then they helped you bear the punishment
that followed
In your childhood you dragged things
into the parior which were not ut to
be there, and no objection was raised
Now that you are grown, do you still
exercise the prerogatlyes Of ehlldhood2
no YOU stIll cry for that which Is not
for your best7 DO you demand that
which is not good for your
I And last. do you stili drag Into your
parlor associates of whom your parents
do not approye7
You are not entirely TO blame IL you
do ali these things. The blame goes back
tie days when you needed lesson In
self-conirol and were not taught Il.
What your parents did was out OF .
mistaken Interpretation Of their love for
you. IL Is up to you now TO refuse 10 let
indulgence In childhood make you WI
full. lEeonsiderate and selfish young
woman
You must take yourself n hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

TO give II to men Ike Mister Roosevelt,
Pa ted.
You have 10 give II TO nobody. Ma sed.
you with yure number eight $50 he'd.
What IN the wurid do you see about
Mister Ruseyelt that you admire 40 muchs
l have TO admire him. sed Pa. beekaus
he stands for all that Is good q CRATE
IN this country. lie stands for Amerl-
cans, IN other words, Pa ssd. he Just
has TO.
Yes. sed Ma. he just has to stand for
Americans. q Americans Just has TO stand
for him. The longer live, Ma sed. the
more wonder why II is that the pcepul
Of this country reeds 20 much about tho
Grandesi Press Agent Of them all.
But why shuddent thay adore him
asked IA. Didn't he shy his castor into
the ringg
Dident he WHAT asked Ma.
Didsnt ne shy his castor into the ringl
sed IA. You know what mean. ia sed,
throw his hat into tho rims. II Is old
English term, sed Pa In the old days q
man that was going 10 fite In the priEe
ring used TO take his hat of 4 throw Il
Into tho ring. 4 then the war began,
Indeed. sod Ma. a wen the two hats
wps thrown into the ring | suppose tho
two hats did all the sfitelng wen the men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
When a Maids Wilful
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

SO much that a maid cries for resem-
bles the moon,
so much that she signs for resembles
the French doll Of her childhood
10 much VI the tragedy Of her life orig
mates IN the associates she invites into
her parlor.
IN taking yourself 10 hand. little girl.
try to reason all your iousings on the
basis Of past experience,
Perhaps II would not be best for you
to have your own way. Every man who
drives headiong TO destruction had his
own way on the road.
Perhaps you are wasting great emo
ton on very little longing. The glasses
OF envy give a sparkle to the dingiest OBJ
iect seen through them
Perhaps you rebel when your parents
object to whom you so with, and where.
Have you forgotten how hurt always
followed your own way when you were
4 ehild7 They helped you bear the pun
Ishment then. II you make a mistake
now, they viii grievs over It. but you will
have to bear the punishment alone.
Be good. sweet maid. and let who will be-
clever.
Do noble things. not dream them. all
And 50 make life. death. and that vast
forever.
! One grand. sweet song.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
The Passing Of Hospitality
BY VIRGINIA TERHuNE VAN DE WATER.

II IL 90 silly when one analyses it or
Judges others by ones self. Think for q
moment at what houses you, the relue-
tant. because not rich hostess have the
pleasantest times, Is It not where you
feel that you have caused no domestic
upheaval. where you are allowed TO come
as one OF the family and are made en-
tirely at home by the lack Of formality7
One OF the most beautiful places TO visi,
Is an apartment in which. on the maids
Sunday night Off" the friends who drop
in are allowed to assist in the prepare.
,icn OF supper.
In the desire to do as we'll as or better
than. anyone else we are losing the true
spirit Of hospitality. Add to this the
fact that the average servant objects to
company and ydu viii see why the
woman Of today entertains less than did
her mother.
The remedy for all this lies with
women. with housekeepers. II would DO
well for them TO declare to themselves
that what is good enough for husband
and children is good enough for guests
time when the unexpected arrival at
mealtlme meant no CONSERVATION. but
only another plate put on the table
And the guest who would not appre.
ciate such hospitality. or would crit
size ones manner OF living, is the per-
son one would not wish to have In one
house under any circumstances.
As TO the seryants-in engaging
maid the employer should tell her frankly
that she expects to entertain often. and
NOT deliberately, and II the maid shows
reluctance or hesitation the nominal
mistress should decide at once against
her.
After all, when maid understands
that company means only the above
mentioned extra plate. and does not
imply an extravagant function she will
lose her dread OF guests.
suppose you cannot have as expen-
sivo dinner or luncheon as Mrs. Well
To-Do provides-what difference need
that makeg That does not alter the fact
that she finds you agreeable. that your
birth, breeding and mentality are equal
to hers. or that she likes you thoroughly.
II your home is the best you can have.
Il Is kept as well as you can keep Il,
and II tho table you provide is good
enough for your own people. you need
| not be ashamed.
Tell your friends frankly that you will
be clad to see them In your simple home.
and DO not run into debt, or wear your
nerves to the raw 'tryin'" as Mark
Twain put II. TO be what you amt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Kiddo's Roster
for Spankings

This morning got up hoping | would
be good boy all day long and supprize
the whole family.
Befoar breakfast / only got one short
spanking, one scolding. and box on the
ear. which Is pretty good for years old.
Mostly get two spankings befoar
breakfast, and sometimes one a long
one.
A short spanking Is for small mis-
ehuffs and q long spanking is for great
Sims.
In our house IT goes something ike
thls:
Asking too many qusstiOns-short spank
Ing.
Not shutting up-short.
Knowing better--short.
Upsetting something that does not break
short.
upsetting something that breaks-long.
Playing with matches-long.
Setting a fire near the barn-Iong.
Bothsring papa-scolding.
Bother1ng mamma-short spanking.
Botherins the girI-box on the ear.
There are more Of them. but do moi
have room to write them all down. Also
not time enough.
Sometimes It might take all day 10
write down the lis.
Most boys know II anyway. Also their
parents.
II boys and their parents understood
each other better there would not be 80
many. spankings Not so many boys
would run away to fight Injuns and com,
to a bad end.
A gurt does not get a. many spankings
a. boy which Is the reason she is moi
as tuff A guri does not have the Kuru
OF nisehuff as PLENTIFUL as a boy does
Or they are smaller gurms.-J. W. Fole;
in New Yors Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

II would not be fIattering my country
to say that the French people, and es-
peciaify the first-eiass cooks, give more
attention TO the trimming and artistic
decoration Of food than any other peo-
pie in the world.
Some people may think II is not nee
essary 70 serve a dish with a garniturs
Of parsley or water cress. or with quantity
cut vegetables and fruits. Those are
the people with very hearty appetites,
who do not know very much about food.
and who eat In abundance merely TO
satisfy the cravings Of nature.
The epicure wants his table set With
finest linen. glass and silver that he eau
procure: he wants the best OF dishes,
served in the most artistic manner. His
eye must be tempted as well as his
palate.
Many an excellent meal has been
sDoiled because 1t was badly served, or
the food was placed upon platter in
careless way without arrangement Of
any kind
When a chef or a good cook has
worked over dish with interest and
enthusiasm. that especial dish must b
presented TO the guest In such way
as to show that care and knowledgf
have gone to its making.
Nothing takes away ones appetite &C
quickly as carelessly served food. Pota.
toes that are thrown upon a platter
or meat that is not properly arranged
does not tempt the appetite, nor would
II appeal to the palate any more II. in
stead Of potatoes and meat, some com
plieated recine made at infinite pain;
were poured higgeldy-pisgeldy into the
/ dish and put before the guest.
! As / have said before, the art Of
good eating is a complicated aud a del,
icste one. and as the health Of the ma
ton depends upon It, all its varying
phases should be studied.
Flowers on the table, spodess napery
daIntiiy served food. all these have theil
effects on the digestion. The person
who is the least bit indisposed otter
becomes quite III at the sight OF badls
arranged food OF food. No matter hos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Hunting a Snap
By WEEK JONES.

Drifting round from job to job always quick TO quit,
Changing jobs for other jobs every little bit Z
his coat-says 1t is too strong,
Of doing II, twoud keep him there too long
Has a that evenng-gong to show
Why il for workfthats what he'd like to know,
He won't himself death-hes too wise chap
That's the fellow you know who's looking for
Now YOU see nim working hunting the
Chasing jobs At anything. office or in store.
now, but the labor must be light.
The and the hours Of work all right
his life aWay-who wants to be saye?--
fun at times must spend instead OF savA
He any Job that comeshes far too wise chap
That's the you all still looking for
Sinking down the Bowery. shabby. out at heel.
Looking a pickup Job to scany meal
earlier dayschumps he thought them tnen
him by in solid business men.
Friends be dodge when they see him come.
friendship last when turns out "bum9
ne hal do-who would trust the chapg
That's the guy you know who hunted for EuaR