davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
WIFE INSISTS
ON FINE AFTER
HAIR PULLING
MRS. LEoNA SCHULTZ THRAsHEs
RIVAL THEN GOES TO COURT
AND ASKS TO BE FINED So
SAVED 60 CENTS.
Special to The Journal.

st. Louis, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Leona
Schultz, SO years DID, wife Of Samuel
Schultz of East Alton, administered a
thrashing to Miss Bertha Harrigau, "a,
whom she considered a rival for her
husbands affections, and then went 20
the Office Of Justice S. G, Cooper to
pay for her revenge.
She asked Cooper to, fine her SO and
costs for whipping Miss Harrigan, but
he declined. She returned q few hours
later, however, and insisted until
Cooper accepted the fine, with costs IF
So. Mrs. Schultz saved so cents by ap-
pearing in court without being served
by a constable.
at is well worth the money" said
Mrs. Schultz to a reporter. II am glad
did it,"
Schultz and Miss Harrfgan are en-
ployed at a cartridge factory in East
Alton, and Mrs. Schultz said she
learned recently that her husband and
Miss Harrigan had been walking home
together She accordingly went to a
bridge near the factory and lay In
wait for Miss Harigan Monday morn
ing.
When the young woman appeared,
Mrs. Schultz slapped her several times
and finally knocked her down, she
said. Miss Harrigan retaliated as best
she could by pulling Mrs. SchutIz's
hair, but she was getting the worst OF
the engagement when friends came to
her rescue, Mrs. Schultz said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
REVEAL SECRET
OF WEDDING SIX
MONTHS SINCE
WERE MARRIED UNDER AssUM.
ED NAMEs-coRREcT RECORD
INAFFIDAVIT, THEN ANNOUNCE
Special to The Journal.

st. Louis, Aug. 1O.-Friends who
have been invited to the reception in
honor Of the marriage of Barton N.
Grant and Miss Grace Mohlenbrock,
both prominent in the young West
End social set, were amazed Tuesday
70 learn that the marriage took place
six months ago and had been kept Sc
cret most Of that time.
When an announcement of the wed
ding appeared in the society columns
of the Sunday newspapers Of July Is
the time of it was not given. AS
friends were invited to wedding recep-
lions last Thursday and next Thurs
day, 1t was taken for granted that the
ceremony was said recently.
Married Under Assumed Names.
It developed that they eloped to
st. Charles, Jan. 16. and were married
by a minister there under assumed
names. Grant, who lived at $40
Maple avenue, gave his name as John
Gordon. Miss Mohlenorock, who lived
at 4152 West Pine boulevard, said she
was Grace Kingdom. The addresses
of both were given simply as st.
Louis.
When the secret marriage was re-
Vealed to their parents could not he
learned. Monday, July %, the pair
went to st. Charles again and made
afficavit that they had given +he
wrong names and supplied the real
ones. This affidavit was filed in the
recorders office, along with the rec
ord Of their marriage license. The
Sunday following the marriage was
announced.
Grant is the son of Lee W. Grant, of
the law firm of Grant, Carroll & Ken
needy. His wife is the daughter OF
Matte Mohlenbrool1, a wealthy Illinois
banker and miller. The bride was ed
ucated in a st. Louis convent and in
Monticello Seminary.
Grant told reporter that the secret
marriage was decided upon because
they didn't wish to wait until sum-
mer, when the wedding was to have
taken place. He is a law student, and
did not want his fellow students tC
learn Of the marriage.
Il can't explain why we took assum-
ed names he said, ANY further thar
to say that I was very inexp erienceC
in such matters and thought that was
the only way we could keep our secret
knew that the fact we used Other
names would not in any way affect the
validity of the marriage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
A BLUE
BOOK.

Here is a good suggestion for Pen
sacola from the Tampa Tribune:
"a, long felt want in Tampa is a
Blue Book, and it is learned with
pleasure that this want will soo1 be
filed. The book is now being compil-
ed by Mrs. Pauline Brown Hazen and
viii be published early in the fall.
The information in this book will
be classified, containing a list of the
city and county officials. churches,
missions, Sunday schools. Barracks,
Philatheas and all societies connected
with the churches of all denominations,
benevolent institutions, theatres, his
toricaI and patriotic organizations.
literary clubs, music clubs, social
clubs, together with lists Of officers
and members of the organizations. The
facts VIII be presented in a brief and
practical way.
Mrs. Hazen is society editor of The
Tampa Morning Tribune, and IS
peculiarly fitted TO compile such a
hook, being as she is, in close touch
with all the societies. clubs and or
CARNATIONS Of the city. She is certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Franklin have
invitations out for the marriage Of
their niece, Miss Rosa Wentworth, to
Mr.. John L. Garrett, which is to be
solemnized on Wednesday evening Of
this week at eight O'clock at their
home on East Brainard street. The
wedding will be attended by a large
number Of the friends Of the young
couple, who are held In unusual es-
TEEN by all who know them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

night, the party being given for Miss
Hazel Usiua, Of St Augustine, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Manuel Con
zaleZ, on East Government street.
Music, dancing, surf bathing and a
dainty supper were enjoyed, the crowd
being chaperoned by Mrs. F. NJ. Will
liams, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
DANCE AT
PALMETTO BEACH

A number of the young men gave n
dance last night for some
of the girls in the younger set, the
hop occurring at Palmetto Beach,
where the breezes were unusually
cool. The event was one of gay .n
formality, and thoroughly enjoyed oy
the young people who participated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

to make a success of her work, and
not only her friends, but the visitors
and tourists who come to the city VIII
be glad to make use Of such a valua-
BILE book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
PENSACOLA VISITOR

One of the most delightful Of a
series of social functions, compliment
tary to Miss Gina Bjornsen, of Pensa-
cola, Florida, who for the past several
weeks has been the attractive guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lovendahl, was that
given last evening by Miss airline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
SEMI-MoNTHLY MEETING
OF PASTIME CLUB.

The semi-monthlyN meeting Of the
Pastime Euchre cluD will occur on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rady will entertain the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
MRS. LOUIS sTRELITZ

Mrs. Louis Strelitz has returned from
a pleasant visit at ner old home IN
Mobile. She is accompanied by her
sister, Miss Saidee Bell Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
WITH
MRS M p RONIEAY.

Mrs. NJ. P. Bombay will entertain to-
morrow at her home on Romano
street. Her guests will be the mem
bers of the Monday Euchre club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
MRS. JOHN q. JONES

Mrs. John B. Jones will entertain at
bridge on Tuesday. Her guests will
| be the members Of the Tuesday Bridge
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

BAY PARTY FOR
ST. AUGUSTINE VISITOR.
The launch Cupid carried a Jolly
crowd over to the Island on Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Mr.. AND MRS. L. G. AYMARp
AND MISS PALMES RETURN.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Aymard and
Miss Palmes have returned from a
two weeks visit UP the Sound at Camp
Walton. Mr.. Aymard's many friends
will be delighted to know that be Is
much improved by the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

this week on Tuesday as usual Mrs.
Alfred Moog will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Continued ON Page Thirseen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 10.

Continued from Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
6aEGRTINENI COMMIT
NssHappeniq&$S1

son can best be imagined, for even so
great a general as Mack would not he
apt TO till their places in a single season.
National League experts predict a flying
start for the Giants this spring Because
or their showing here in Washington.
which plainly showed that McGraw has
his team In very good condition, ii is
figured that the champions will run away
from the others during the early stages
of the campaign. II this happens it WILL
OF course, give them a great advantage.
for once in front that team would be
hard to catch.
But McGraw was so fortunate last sea-
son in not having any of his players
some hard luck for him this year. Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia, which were con-
tenders last season in the old league race,
were put out OF the running by accidents.
There is no doubt of that. Had these
teams remained intact to the end of the
season there might have been a different
story to tell. and il seems certain that the
Giants would not have had so easy a time
in winning the flag.
Charley Doom. manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has a new catcher
named Irwin. The youngster was secured
without the agency of a scout-in fact he
was not even tipped off to the team
Doom desired backstop for use in warm
ing up the pitchers, and he decided TO
try an advertisement in a daily paper. 4
notice was accordingly inserted IN one
of the morning editions. to the effect that
one or two husky young catchers woull
be welcomed at the clubhouse on speci-
fled day. The ''ad'' brought out an army
of lads. and they were lined up inside the
park and given the test. Several of them
showed such promise that il was difficult
to select the best performer. Twins only
experience behind the bat was when h.
caught a few games last fall for an ANA
teur nine i'm Philadelphia. but after he
had handled every pellet fired al him by
Grover Alexander and the other SPEEDY
twirlers of the Quaker bunch with the
greatest of ease. he was told to stick
around and the other applicants were ex-
cused with thanks. The red-haired pilot
of the Phillies declares that Irwin looks
so good that he intends keeping him, and
If he has no occasion to use him this sea-
son, will farm him out until next year.
Hereafter l am not going to draft any
players" says Doom. Me for advertis-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

consistent a batter as he was last year.
AS a right fielder Schaefer is making
good. He is covering the field better
than a majority of the right flelders we
have had there. 1t must be said to Ger
many's'' credit that while he has been
tried in many positions, he has not failed
in any one of them.
Bill Sweeney, captain and second base
man of the Boston team. is one of the
best ball players in the National League.
He is one of the few players on that team
for which big price could be secured.
That there is more speed on the local
team this spring than there has ever
been before is becoming more apparent
with every game. There are no real slow
men in the lineup this year. where for
merly there We're two or three who found
it difficult to reach second from first on
base hit. Moeller. Shanks. Milan and
Schaefer are all fast. while Knight and
Flynn, though big fellows. can go over
the ground at a good clip. Foster is
fast man, but he is handicapped just now
with sore knee. which does not allow him
to take any chances. The greatest diff
ference in speed is in the catching staff
Henry. Ainsmith and Williams can ell
run fast. Williams. while a big man.
goes over the ground faster than many a
little player.
1t did not take the Nationals long to
get under sail yesterday. Milan opened
the second half of the first inning with
a clean hit and promptly stole second
Schaefer flied out to left but Shanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
M'GRAW YIELDS THE AK.
Johnston and Paulette Released to
Providence Grays,

BALTIMORE, April 5.-McGraw has re-
duced his list by releasing Jack Johnston.
the outfielder, and Paulette, the catcher,
to Providence. according to the announce
ment made here last night. These play
ers will report to Fred Lake next week.
Other releases TO the number of a half
dozen at least probably will be an
nounced before the opening of the cham
pionship season next Thursday.
The i'll feeling stirred up by Mathew
sons failure to appear in the box at
Washington has reached a point where
the national commission may be asked
to investigate and hand out a rebuke.
Washington fans" and newspapers criti-
cised Griffith because Matty did not pitch,
and Griff yesterday Afternoon made a
public statement that he had arranged
with McGraw to have Matty appear
against Walter johnson.
He was quoted as saying that he had
received Geographic advice to this effect
from McGraw. Grif's statement is re-
scented by McGraw, who says he did not
agree by telegram, letter or conversation
to pitch Mathewson at Washington.
Newspapers in the capital have denounc-
ed McGraw for disappointing the fans"
and hold that Griff can make the New
York club settle If he can produce any
proof of his assertions. McGraw may ask
the commission to force Griff to produce
his proof or stand for an official rebuke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Unless the unforeseen happens. it is
rather doubtful if Griffith will carry a
left-handed pitcher this season. Becker
and Boehling are the only two southpaws
on the staff at present, and it is decidedly
questionable whether either possesses
class enough to hold his own in this
company.
Boeilling, however. will most likely get
a test this afternoon, when he is slated
to pitch against the Boston sluegers.
Becker has done some creditable work
and in time may fill the bill, though he
would have to show more than he has.
Boehling has had little or no experience,
and when this is taken into consideration
his work with the team this spring has
really been brilliant. But it is hardly to
be expected that a boy taken from the
lots can make good in major league COM
pany, though there are some few in
stances where this has been accomplished.
Left-handed pitchers, when they have
ability, are of great value to a team. but
the fact that d pitcher works with his
left arm does not assure success There
are just as many. If not more, failures
among the left-handers as among the
right-handers. 1t is a noticeabl fact
that whenever a left handler is good he is
just as troublesome for the right handed
hitters as for the left handlers, so that
the theory that left handler has a great
advantage over the hitters from the off
side Of the plate hardly holds water.
Griffith like all manag gers, would like to
have one left handed pitcher, but, OF
course, he wants a good one.
If reports concerning Bender. Coombs
and Plank are true, there is no assurance
that the Athletics will get any better
start in the race this year than they did
last This trio Of veteran twirlerS We're
left south by Mack when he came north
to play the PhillieS, and according to the
Philadelphia Scribes Coombs is the only
one of the three who seems able to pitch
in anything like his real form.
There is, perhaps, nothing seriously
wrong with Bender and Plank. and yet II
is sure to cause the admirers of the
worlds champions some uneasiness if
these twirlers are not ready when the sea-
son opens. Just what might happen
should Bender and Plank have an off sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

came along with clean hit, which scored
'Zeb." The art of putting the game on
ice was illustrated by Mr.. Schaefer in
the third. Donnelly had walked Williams
and CasiliOn got a life when DOnnelly
was late with his throw to force VIII
liams at second. A short passed ball
advanced the runners, and Mian's long
fly to right allowed Williams to score.
Schaefer then hit over the right field
fence and Cashion scored ahead of him,
but Shanks went out and Flynn, after
hitting safely. died trying to steal.
A pass to Schaefer, Shanks' sacrifice
and knights hit gave the locals their
final run in the sixth, and the only run
Boston got came in the seventh. when
Hughes walked HouSer. allowed Ingerton
hit and filed the bases by walking Nc
Donald. Foster fumbled Rariden's ground
,er and HOuser scored, but with the bases
still full I<irke. who was sent in as an
emergency hitter. struck out and Swee-
ney hit into a double play, retiring the
side. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

The Nationals hitting is still far below
the standard. principally because neither
Milan nor Schaefer is hitting as he
should. When the top of a batting oruer
is in a slump 1t makes a lot of difference
in ball team.
1t is. however. only a question of time
when this pair Will get to going. Schae-
fer has good streaks, but is not yet as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
FRANK SHERMAN WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Washington Bi||iardist in Excit-
ina Contest Defeats w. w.
King of New York.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-Weston, the
cowboy billiardist from Chicago. and
Frank Sherman of Washington yesterday
afternoon won their respective matches in
the pocket billiard tournament being
played in Horticultural Hall to decide
the national championship. Weston easily
defeated w. w. De Laugh by the score of
$50 to 63, while Sherman ran away from
w. King of New York to the tune of 1JO
to SO.
The game between Weston and De Laugh
was a rather spiritless affair, with De
Laugh shooting poorly throughout the
game. Weston made several startling cut
shots in the side pocket in the ninth
frame that brought cheers from the
crowd. Weston started toward victory
with gigantic strides at the beginning of
the ninth frame and at the ending Of the
thirteenth frame the score stood Weston
120, De Laugh 81.
In the other game Sherman started off
with q rush and in the first two frames
he had run up total OF y against his
rivals nothing. In the third frame King
form and continued to shoot remarka bly,
well until the eighth frame. Sherman
shook his nerve, however, on several side
pocket shots and King lost heart From
NV S-o-i|'i IL 'iiAiC ~ Tic tIulUS Oh Tue
game King did not have the ghost of a
show, although he tried valiantly to
overcome his opponents lead.
The score by frames follows:
Sherman-14 II i 81 IS l3 10
10 10 IA IA o 4H15O
King 30 o 10 Is ID 8 1 10 4 4
. SIS
Scratches-Hherman l, King 8. High runs
Sherman IS, King IS.
Weston 10 II IL G ID IS Is IL
3 10 13 12 5-15o.
De Langh4 s 8 8 Il I'll 9 4
2-63
High runs-Weston "a. De Laugh 8. Scratches
Weston >, De Laugh 5.
Edward Ralph, the Hightstown barber.
playing in rare form, won closely con-
tested pocket billiard match from Alfred
De Orc. former worlds champion, last
night. The final score was 40 to 125.
From the opening of play until the final
frame the record-breaking crowd that
was in attendance was treated to one OF
the best contests of the tournament. The
game was in doubt throughout the en-
tire course of play. first one taking the
lead and then the other. Ralph, by MAX
ing run of 26 balls in the early innings,
established a record which he retained
the remainder of the match, De Orc S
best run being 81.
The score by frames follows:
Ralph - IA 10 o 5 Is l IA ] II II
IA 8 IL 10 II 2--l5o. Scratches, .:
high run, 20.
De Oro-o II IL 9 1 IS "a i 3
% s = l IL 4 q s 1-12J. Scratches, .; high
run, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
WHITTEMORE WINS MATCH.
Will Meet Walter Travis Today in
Pinehurst Tourney.

PINEHURST, n. c., April 5.-Parker
W. Whittemore of the Brookli-.e Country
Club, the Massachusetts champion. won
twenty-hole uphill match yesterday
from c. n. Phillips of the Greenwich
Country Club, in the second round Of
match play in the twelfth annual north
and south amateur golf championship
tournament. Today Whittemore will play
Walter j. Travis of Garden City, who
won by score of up and 5 to play yes
terday from Oswald Kirkby of Engle-
wood.
Other survivors in the championship are
Charles Evans. jr., of Edgewater. who de-
feated r. II. Gwaltney of Wilmington. 6
up and to play, and Harold J. Top
ping of Greenwich, who won from Walter
Fairbanks of the Denver Country Club
) up and 4 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

.Batted for Donnelly in the fifth inning
iBatted for Brown in the seventh inning
Left on Washington. 81 Boston. z. First
base on balls-Of Cashion, 3; of Hughes. >: off
Donnelly. .; off Brown. = Off Pcrdue. ]. Innings
pitcbed-Ry Cashicn, ); by Hughes. 4; by Don
nelly. 4; by Brown. .; by Perdue, = Times at
bat by opponents Against Cashion. IS: against
Hughes IA: against Donnelly, II; against Brown
s. against Pertlue. 6. Hits-Of Cashicn ]: of
Hughes. =: off Donnelly, 8: off Brown, 1. Struck
out-By Cashon. =: by Hughes, .: by connolly,
/: bv Brown, l. Home run-Schaefer. Two base
hit-Miller Sacrifice ny-Milan. Sacrifice hit
Shanks. Double plays-McBride 70 Knight to
FLYNN: Mcdonald to HoHser to Mcdonald; Swee-
new to Houser Hit by pitcher-By Hughes.
0ngerton,; Icy Pcrlue. Henry. Passed ball
Killing Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

Boys PC Stockings. g
to give absolute salts
faction: fast black: )
pairs for soc, or, per
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Wants to Be Eliminated
From Trophy Contest

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 8
After being honored as the unani-
nous choice for the Chalmers tro-
ply as the best all-round ball play
er in the American League last.
year, Tyrus Cobb has suggested
that last years winner be eliminat-
ed this season. The reason given
by Cobb is that the strain is too
great.
Last year he worried about his
fielding and batting until near the
point of nervous prostraton, and
he does not want a repetition this
year. To avoid this he wants to
feel that there will be no chance
of winning. and without the prize
to worry him he feels that he
could go as he pleased, with moth
ing to worry him in case OF
slumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

Mems regular 30 cent Silk
Hosiery, in black, tan, ~
navy, lavender and /hc
gray; special, per pair.
Mems White and Colored
Soft Shirts; some with separate
collars to match:
coat style, with
soft turn-back N -
cuffs. S1.JO value n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

Manager Callahan OF the White Sox has
written Ban Johnson, president of the
American League. asking permission for
an extra bench for the many deserving
pitchers on the club teams not actually
used in the game, and yet to whom a
view of the contest would improve their
future services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

-Four Cleveland pitchers are ready to
take their turns in the box at the open
ing of the American League season. Lett
handlers Lefty George and Willie Mitchell
and Right wings Jim Baskette and Bill
Steen.