davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
FRocKs OF NET
OR LACE FOR GRADUATION,

OF the young girls dress up" frock,
tho prettiest are fashioned of dotted
net or shadow lace.
These are suitable for the most
formal occasions and do not cost
fortune.
|, Worn over a colored slip and finish
ed at the waist line with one of the
lovely ribbon sashes so popular this
season. they leave nothing to be de-
sired.
The nets and allover laces are so
wide that 1t requires very little ma
terial to make a dainty frock. They
are charming to wear at graduation or
class exercises.
A dainty model may easily be dupli-
Gated at home. The foundation was Of
slest shell pink satin. Over this was
top dress of cream dotted net.
The bodice was plain with the ex-
ception Of a narrow ruching outlining
the round neck line.
Short puff sleeves were gathered in
to a wide armhole and finished by two
rows of the ruching.
Three fiounces of lace edging caught
to q point at the left side beauti-
fully trimmed the skirt, which fell
with scarcely any fullness from the
slightly raised waist line.
Above each fiounce was q narrow
band OF lace insertion.
A girdle of rose colored ribbon was
crawn softly about the waist; the two
ends extending to meet the fiounce
which they apparently held up with
a rosette.
A frock especially appropriate for
! graduation was Of deeply bordered
| net.
The skirt was perfectly plain, falling
In straight soft lines from the high
waist line.
| The bodice was unadorned save for
the narrow shaped fichu which cross
/ ed in front, the ends passing around
| to the back, where they were caught
with a knot OF white satin, and hung
! TO the knees in sash ends. This fichu
was of the border.
The long close fitting sleeves were
Of plain net, with a deep cut of the
border, reaching nearly to the ell
/ bows.
Plain net. fitting smoothly over the
| neck, filled in with V.shaped yoke
| formed by the hchu.
A slip of white silk. or tinted If de-
sired, should be worn under the net
1 frock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
MRS. RoBARps HOSTESS
At HEART PARTY
FOR MISS M0REN0

Mrs. Prank F1tz-Hugh Robards, who
bas been spending the winter with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Maura, en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon at
Hearts for Miss MargarIta Moreno, one
OF the graduating class Of the High
Echooi. who goes to Washington In the
fan. where she will be the guest of
relatives.
with magnolias and bright with pref
thy gowned girls, a number of the
younger society set having been invit-
cd in honor OF Miss Moreno.
Mrs. Robards was assisted by her
sister. Miss .Velma Maura. Among
the guests, besides Miss Marguerite
Moreno. the attractive young honor
guest, were Miss En- Turner Merritt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

night. Among those that attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Josephy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Josephy. Mr.. Briggs,
Miss Herring, Miss Abercrombie, Miss
May Rogers, Miss l. Glissen and w.
Gentry.
Mt. Gilmore and Mr.. While Donald
son Of Pensacola, were Gull Point Wis
itors last week.
Mesdames Mary and Anna Gentry
were in Pensacola Tuesday.
Mrs Mobiles Is now able to be out
again 10 the delight Of her many
friends
Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Ellis OF
Tenneville. were callers Thursday at
bohemia While there they enjoyed
a pleasant fishing trip.
Mr.. a. NJ. Deloche was transacting
business In the Deepwater City Tues
day.
Miss Euniee Thompson OF Escambia.
was the guest OF Miss Ruth Withheld
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. S. Morgan and Mrs. Rey-
nolds were Pensacola visitors Tues
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

ly. whose washing do you dor"-
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
AM ERIcAN
wOMAN'S LEAGUE.

At the meeting of the American
Woman's League held Friday after
noon officers for the Pensacola chapter
we're nominated as follows: Presi-
dent Miss Margaret A. Cromarty;
vice president, Mrs. s. D. Davis; sec
rotary, Miss Margaret Axelson.
The Office of organizer and treasurer
Is filled by Mrs. Lorinda Herr and is
not vacant until the chapter is so
notified from headquarters.
The majority nomination vote fol
state regent was cast for Miss Minnie
Neal. of Jacksonville, Fla. The second
rame on the nomination ballot fol-
state regent is that of Miss Katharine
Wicker, of Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
TO ATTEND
BY! HyRMaIsTER- ToRkELsEN

Mrs. T. l. Simmons and daughter,
Mss Sophie Simmons, are expected to
arrive In the city on Tuesday to be
the guests OF Miss Christina Torkel-
sen. whose wedding to Mr.. Clarence
Brrmeaster takes place on Monday,
Juno 3rd. Miss Simmons is to be one
cf Miss Torkelsen's bridesmaids, the
other being Miss Julia Pfieffer, and
Miss Inga Torkelsen viii act az maid
Of honor 10 her sister.
and Messrs. Bon Olsen and Emery
Grimm VIII act as 1groomsmen.
Miss Torkelsen Is n most attractive
end lovely young woman and both
SIZE and Mr.. Burmessrer have many
friends who are deeply interested in
their approaching wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
THE MYSTERY.

This is your cup-the cup assigned to
you
From the beginning. Nay. my child. /
know
How much Of that dark drink is your
own brew
Of fault and passion. Ages long ago
In the deep years OF yesterday.
knew
This il your road-a painful road and
I made the stones that never give you
rest;
set your friend in pleasant ways and
And he shall come. like you, unto my
but you. my weary child. must travel
hare.
This Is your task. 1t has no Joy nor
grace,
But IN not meant for any other hand;
And in my universe hath measured
place.
Take I'll do not bid you understand
bid you close your eyes to see my
MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Thirtesn)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
GULL POINT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
A basket dinner is to be given at
the Roberts cemetery church Sunday
fer the purpose of having the Sunday
school children stay over with US un-
til the afternoon service which will
DO conducted by Rev. Stephson.
Mrs. williams of Ponce de Leon,
IL the guest OF her daughter, Mrs,
Williams, this week.
A large crowd from Pensacola en-
Jcyed an old time fish chowder at the
home OF Mr.. J. c. Josephy Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
PICNIC, FOR CHRIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school of Christ church
VIII give its annual picnic on Thurs
day, June 5th. at Magnolia Bluff. All
the children Of the Sunday school and
the font roll are expected to attend
this picnic, and any mothers who care
to attend with their children will be
W elcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
MISS LOIS ROULETTE
is WINNING HONORS.

Pensacola people will learn with
pleasure that Miss Lois Roulette,
formerly a teacher in the Pensacola
city schools, is meeting with great
success in her profession as a reader
and elocutionist. Miss Roulette gradu-
sted this month from Emerson Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Mrs. Elmer e. Black Of New York,
who has long been an earnest worker
in the cause of universal peace, re-
Gently purchased the rights Of Israel
Zangwi1rs play, War Gods" She will
present the play in this country under
the auspices of the American Peace
League Mrs. Black was last year q
delegate to the American peace con-
ference at Baltimore and has been
identified with arbitration movements
here and abroad for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

The impudence or some people"
snapped Mrs. Parvenue. she told
somebody I did my own washing.
We'll" replied Mrs. Manor, Innocent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
EDWIN DOWDEN, AGED
UTAH PIONEER, DIES

Edwin powden. aged Ss years who
crossed the plains to Utah with oxen
fifty years ago. died at the home OF his
son, Shirley W, Dowdcn. $50 East Fifth
South street. last night. Mr.. Dowde
had been an invalid Tor eight years.
Born In Sussex, England. Mr. Dowden
became n convert TO the Mormon church
In London in 1859 and emigrated to
Utah. arriving in Salt Lake valley in
October OF that year, He WAS married
to Miss Naomi Dcbenham in 1854 and
had twelve children. four OF whom are
now living. Thcy are Mrs. Don Carlos
Young. Mrs. c; w. Cushing. Shirley w.
Dowdcn and Charles r, Dowden, All liV-
ing in Salt Lake The widow survives
and also a sister. Mrs, Caroline Carter
OF New Zealand.
Mr. Dowden was prominent in tusi-
ness until eight years ago when his
falling health forced him TO retire. For
thirty years he WAS connected with the
Il. &. ~. |. as manager Of the retail dry
goods department. He was secretary of
the Western Shoe & Dry Goods company
for many years.
The funeral will he held SUNDAY al .
o. M. from tive Eighth ward chapel
Burial will he In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
RATES ON WOOL TOO
HIGH, SAYS PROUTY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

mission has officially determined TO give
US the reduction is most gratifying.
utah produces 100000 pounds OF
wool annually. The production In Idaho
Is 100000 pounds: In Wyoming. 10000
900 pounds: in Nevada. 100000 pounds.
and In Montana, $4,000. 900 pounds: to-
tai Of $4,000, 900 pounds.
The rate from Utah and other noun
tain states shipping points is s2.la. while
lantlc seahoard is 81 fat.
"a reduction OF Is per cent In the
freight cost will mean for the woomen
WOOL production. an aggregate of more
than $500 600 year, divided as follows:
Utah. si7,925, on basis OF $4,000. 900
pounds production, for Idaho $4,000 for
son for its 40. 900 900 pounds; Nevada
S3s,3i0 for it's 10000. 900 pounds and
Montana $4,000 for It's $4,000. 600
pounds.
ers Of the mountain region to compete
more successfully with the Pacific coast
growers, and VIII give US a better look
In on the eastern ma market In every .,OO Way aS3
to the revenue of the growers without
taking II from the pockets OF the con-
sumers. That 100000 revenue is padd ed
profits for the middle men and will not
affect the consumer.
'The freight reduction could not af-
feet the consumer materially, as there
IS only about s1.ao worth OF wool. taking
II at Its raw value. In a $40 suit of
clothes. The reduction would be. there
fore. about 1 cents on q complete suit.
THE reduction comes. believe, as a
result of the wool rate hearings which
were held in this city by Special Agent
Prouty OF the interstate commerce COM
mission when sheepmen from Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming. Oregon and Nevada
were heard and presented the producers
side OF the wool business.
II am confident that the sheepmen
made such a strong showing at that
time that the commission was most ia
vorably impressed.
EFF the new rate dates from the time
the notice Is given by the commission
years shipments. even Including the
early crop from southern Utah 1t Is
one OF the biggest and best things that
has happened To the wool industry, and
the sheepmen Will rejoice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
ALLEGED SLAYER Of
MRS. CROFT CAUGHT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

last night that the arrest OF Schmidt
was the result OF constant investigation
conducted by himself and detectives he
had employed to trace Schmidts move
ments since he left the city the day fol-
lowing the murder According TO Croft.
Schmidt went from Salt Lake to Los An
geles and has been working at his trade
OF boilermaher In various California
towns.
William Schmidt Il German. between
80 and 30 years OF age, was brought into
the murder case three days after her
itiveIy that the night of the crime he was
with the woman in the Fritz cafe. Eli
South state street f. Hoffman, waiter
at the cafe, told the police that Schmidt
had declared that he would get even with
the woman for an alleged wrong. The two
left the cefe together and no one has
been found who saw Mrs. Groff alive
after that Her body was found at mid
night by John Lorain Rose, a walter
who lived in her apartments. She had
been strangled by means OF wet towel
twisted about her throat, Lorain WAS
held for several days as a possible sus-
peCt
Schmidt was seen the following day at
the Baer saloon in West First South
street. lie entered the saloon on his
way to the depot. carrying two suit
cases. and bade the bartender good bye.
The latter. Joseph Olsen, said last night
that he could recognize Schmidt easily
because Ol tIIe eccentric CUdIdCleTlStlcS
of the man.
The police say that Schmidt is not
well balanced mentally and that II he is
the murderer 1t will be easy 10 ontain a
confession from him
A special dispatch to The Tribune
from San Francisco last night tells OF
Schmidt's arrest and Of his refusal to
discuss the accusation against him. de-
spite the utmost efforts of the San Fran
cisco police To obtain n statement from
him. He refuses even TO give an ac-
count OF his movements since 'hc date
Of the murder. though, according to tsla-
grams received by the police here. he ad :
mitted to the railroad officers that he
had worked In Ogden carly in January.
II is known that William Schmidt came
To Salt Lake from ogden January II. ten
days before the murder. He worked IN
the machine shops OF the Southern Pa
cinc al Ogden as a strikebrcakcr.
Five hundred circulars describing
Schmidt were sent out by the Salt Lake
police three days after the murder. He
| Is said to be 3 feet Inches tall. weighs
$50 pounds. has heavy. black hair,
''8qunty" eyes, according 10 reports at
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
DECISION UPSETS
PROVO CONVICTIONS
Men Who Have Been Fined in
Liquor Cases Will Ask
Money Back.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| PROVO. April 12.-There was con-
sternation among the city officials OF
Provo this morning when the full pur-
port of the supreme court decision on
the liquor legislation Of the state and
cities was read In the morning papers.
All OF the prosecutions since prohibition
went into effect January /, 1910, have
been conducted In conformity with an
ordinance passed by the city council OF
Provo in October, 1909, and with the re-
vision of the ordinances December 9,
| 1909. all OF which, according to the sn-
implication by the state law passed by
the legislature in March. 1911.
The moro recent prosecutions In this
the council on January l OF this year:
were against two druggists, Charles He'd
quist and Fred ID. Moore, and Jack
Moody. a hack driver. Hedauist and
paid and Moody was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to serve seventy-five days In the
city jail Moody stated today that he
Intended consulting an attorney with the
purpose Of commencing SUIT Tor dam
ages for false Imprisonment.
When asked what he intended doing.
Moore said;
"If the money is returned 10 me I
believe Will let IT GO at that, but II the
$3.50 1ne paid by me is not forthcom-
! ing viii consult my attorney and pro-
/ cecd as he ADVISES me.
CITY Attorney Andrew Morgan SAYS
the cases prosecuted were all under the
city ordinance. which the supreme court
has ruled invalid, but Mr, Morgan ADDS
"Thc city is safe. We are safe, II
we have to return the money collected
in fines the cases will be taken UP again
under the state law.
Under the decision OF the supreme
court wherein the court refers TO the
question as to whether the cities can
pass and enforce such ordinances Mr..
Morgan is in grave doubts, and says:
| Heaven only knows what the state
| law means ] don't.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
GUARDS KILL PATIENT
IN IDAHO ASYLUM
In Rescuing Guard They In
jure Lunatic So Badly He
Dies Within Hour.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RLACkFOOT, Idaho. April 1o.-Vio-
lence exercised in restraint OF patient
resulted in the death OF James Fleming
at the insane asylum yesterday Flem-
ing was committed TO the asylum from
Salmon City for violent insanity: result
ing from epilepsy. Upon arrival at the
asylum he WAS at once placed under
restraint. In his fit OF insanity he broke
away from control, Being a man OF
large physique and great strength. ac
qured through his trade as a blacksmith.
he quickly overpowored his guard, who
at once realized he was In n struggle for
life.
When assistance arrived the insane
man was ever the prostrate guard do
ing his utmost TO choke him to death.
1t required the combined efforts of five
guards to regain control of the patient
and strap him TO bed. About an hour
afterward he was found dead,
The inquest conducted by Coroner e.
T, Peck developed the fact that death
resulted from hemorrhage OF the liver.
DR. IT. H. Poole, In charge OF the
asylum. and all witnesses examined testi-
fled that no more violence than was
necessary was exercised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Still Love Each Other.

THE discovery was not made until a
comparatively short time ago ! had
them in my office and We tried To arrive
at some solution OF the problem pre-
scented. They have two children. They
still love each other and love their chill
dreu,
Il explained to thom that although
they might he able to keep the secret
for years there would come a time as
surely as anything human can be GER
tain when someone would discover II
and il would pc exposed. possibly In their
declining years. Or II tho disclosure
we're 10 come not until after their death,
II would be left os a heritage to their
children. Now they can come into court,
honestly 10 explain an honest mistake
and DO the only thing in their power TO
rectity their mistake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
MADE FOR MRS. GRACIE
,u INTERNATIONAL Newr SerNice.

By international News Service,
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The United
States government today assumed charge
OF a nation wide search for Mrs Archi-
bald Oracle. leader OF New York and
Washington society. However much
against her will, this beautiful and fash
ionahlc woman will be brought TO the
United States court in Washington to
tell whether or not, as is stated under
oath. she Informed Mrs. Harley Calvin
Cage that Banker Charles ]. Bell. broth
er OF the telephone inventor. had deter
mined to bar her and her handsome
daughter. Margaret, from the capitals
900.
reached today when. afte: thorough
search, the authorities were unable to
1nd Mrs. Oracle IN Washington. As the
courts in the pistrlct OF Columbia are
vested with government authority. the
saaSsS 6saas6A Gasss " at their command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Cited on Contempt Charge.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

c0crIAT 10 III" ITIUHH"'
PROMO Spril ie.-Judbc j. L. Booth In toe
IIs,ric, court today issued ordor citing tue
Price Commercial and savings Bank; Carl NAT
,usEcen a. s Price and Il, ", Crockett 10 SHOW
cause on April 80 At Provo why they and each
of them shond not oc punished for contempt to'
attaching $3.50 belonging 10 The receiver OF tht
tho ~, 80, -,
Charles c. FrleI rs receiver OF the Utsh Bank
inc rompsuy held largo motto OF w D. Lir-
inston's which Esa secured by block OF tne
s,ocg OF the Price River Irrigation conpany-
'nori fIme ago Judge Booth authorized tue re-
coiyor 20 sell ll2 sharcb of this stock FOR s.2io
The stock was sent to Price aud tho money col
lcc,rd and /, Is alleged By the ouorheY ior siI
Frtel tho defendants retained 1880 OF tue emouo'
and refused 10 return u to the receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Brown Murder Case VIII Be Tried at
Price, Carbon County.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
MOAB. April 12-Judge Christensen
Granted the motion OF the prosecution
for change OF venue In the case of
Brown and the case was removed TO
Price, Carbon county, where 1t viii be
tried in June,
Application for bail for the defendant
was refused, y. d. lioutZ. attorney for
Brown. intimated that the law provid-
ing for a change OF venue was uncon-
stifutIonal and that legal complications
viii arise. He also declared that Judge
Christensen Ia prejudiced against Brown
and asked that. another judge try the
case The Judge denied that he Is
prejudlced. The defense bitterly opposed
the motion for 2 change OF venue. The
change is regarded as wise mere, as
trial at this place would cause bitter
feud among the people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Fountain Not a Spy.

Fountain was not spN but sol
oier. and was captured in uniform and
under arms. Notwithstanding this he
was condemned and shot, American ciu-
zens attempted TO iniercedc and as a last
resort Consul L,etcher and Consular
Agent Long delivered a request, said
TO have been signed bv President Taft
IN which the latter requested that a
stay OF execution be granted In the case
un''l "A more thorough Investigation could
be made.
This plea was rejected almost instant
", 10 the great Indignation of American
residents in ParraI. Their protests
against AN act which they declare was
against Tile rules OF all civilized war
,are reached the cars Of the rebel leader.
but served only 10 stiffep his attitude.
His letter TO Mr., Letchcr today plainly
indicates his resentment against what he
considers undue interference by Ameri-
cans; Including the consuls. In affairs
OF The rchcllinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
WILL AID IN WORK
TO RECLAIM DESERTS

The lands committee OF the Commercial
club at meeting yesterday decided 10
CO. operate with the committee on mines
about rehearlnS before the department
OF the Interior with regard To the recla-
nation OF alkaii lands, Col NJ. NJ
kaigDn presided G. =. Brown read a pa
per on the subject OF redeemins alkali
lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
WOMAN LEAVES
HER HUSBAND S.
international News Service.

nv TntcrnaIlOn1T NoWN SorNl'e.
NEW YORK. April, 12.-Mrs, Louise
Epmgen. who died March %, 1912.
LETT a ~ill disposing Of her $500 estate.
in which she ocaueathed s. TO her hus-
band. to be paid In 1nn instsllments OF
cents each. She gave the residue Of
her estate 10 her sou. Carl. Of thiS
city.
Harold Remsen. the husband lives at
No, East Sixty-second street, His
wife lived and died at ioS East One
Hundred and Twenty -accond street, She
beaueathed $1,000 each 10 her sister and
brother and Eegnon Diclson. friend I'm
Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Letters Not Sacred.

Since the beginning OF the revolt for
elsners have been slow 10 trust their
communications TO the malls. Almost
invariably letters and documents Of I'M
poTt3nce have been confdcd TO tho care
OF passengers making tho trip TO or from
chihuahua. Few passengers have left
mere without a package of mall 10 be
posted In III Psso, and most OF the for
;s,sn mai received here has been brought
III by the same method
American stamps. when available. have
oeen affixed or other provision made for
postase when letters were mailed In FL
Paso
IL has been taken for granted that
ssvaied miEsiyes are no more sacred IN
Me6ico now than Bt any other time when
oIficlal suspicion Is OH the nleTt.