davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
CLUBS.

The Tourist club will meet on Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
First Universalist church: the East
Hill Euchre on the same day at the
home of Mrs. L. NJ. Davis; the Mon
day Afternoon club with Mrs. NJ. d.
Merritt; the Pastime Euchre club with
Mrs. NJ. p Bombay on Wednesday.
and the Social Card club on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. ]. j. Mccarthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
AT THE MISSION HOME.

The Woman's Mission Society OF the
Eass Hin Baptist church will hold it's
meeting on next Thursday afternoon
at the Mission Home with Mrs. Luz
rinda Herr, the hour to be three
o'clock
The collection OF dues at this meet
ing will be given over to the Mission
Home. and all members arc expected
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
THE ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
NEWLY ORGANIZED.

Mrs. n. Weiland entertained the
Entire Nous club at this weeks meet
ing. delightful afternoon being en-
jcyed at euchre on Thursday. Mrs
Gabc Hirsch win entertain the ladies'
at her home OH Gregory street next
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
TO ENTERTAIN
AT A. STAG PARTY.

Mr.. Jack Kugleman. who is twenty
one years old today. will entertain at
stag dinner tonight at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kugle-
man. He is one of the most popular
young men in his set. and the affair
Of this evening promises to be of I'M
usual interest and novelty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
For this is bliss!
RETURNING
TO SCHOOL.

Returning to their various colleges
after pleasant holiday visits at home
IN Pensacola. are Misses Lizzie Fisher,
and Miss Kitten Merritt. New York:
Misses Carrie Blount. Irma DeSilva,
Hortense Boyle Clara Bell and AIDE
laids Bell. Tallahasseg Miss Hazel
Graz Wesleyan coll iiss Louise
Williams, Converse ege. North
Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
FOR THE n
MONTGOMERY OFFICERS.

Miss Fannie Renshaw and Miss
Mercedes Saltmarsh entertained at an
afternoon dance yesterday at the
Country club in honor of the officers
Of the .. s. S. Montgomery now in
Pensacola harbor. The men are very
popular socially, having visited here
several times previously. and yester-
days purely informal affair proved a
pretty way in which to compliment
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

tanned on Tuesday afternoon. The
parIor was decorated with southern
smilax and pink Killarney roses were
used. In the dining room 4 color
scheme OF pink and white was carried
out with NarcisSus. roses and lilies.
Miss Hazel Clarke presided at the
punch bowl Games were played and
an orchestra furnished music during
the afternoon.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
MRS. ROBERT CALDWELL.

A social event Of the week which
was of interest to a number of the
ladies was the bridge luncheon given
on Friday by Mrs. J. w. Bullock for
Mrs. Robert Caldwell, who came to
the city from Virginia last summer, a
charming bride of the season. There
were three tables of bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
TO BE THE. GUEST OF
MISS BRENT.

Mrs. Douglas, who has been a guest
during the past week of Miss Daisy
Hyer at Virginia Lodge on the bay
shore, will visit Miss Mollie Brent for
q few days. She viii leave shortly for
the west, where she will join her hus.
band, who is on the U. s. S. Cali
fornia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
BERLlN-JoNAs.

The following cards are out:
"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berlin request
the honor Of your presence at the
marriage Of their daughter Fannie to
DR.. Israel Jonas on the morning of
Sunday. January the twenty first at
half after ten o'clock, Temple Bethel
Pensacola. Florida At home after
February the first, Mobile, Alabama. ,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
10 RECEIVE FOR
MISS DIsHMAN.

Mrs. ]. #. Taylor will receive to-
morrow afternoon for her charming
guest, Miss Dishman, of Henderson.
Kentucky. Mrs. Taylor had cards out
for Saturday. but owing to the recep-
ton at the Country club, she post
roned her. reception until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
NOTICE TO
CLUB SECRETARIES.

All club secretaries are invited to
use the columns of the People and
Events department, with the calendar,
to publish notices OF meetings, the ap-
pointed hours, and final reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
les. eERr M.cALLIsrER.

Mrs. BERT McCallister viii enter
tain the ladies' OF the Forty-two club
ut her home at East Pensacola Heights
on Thursday. This viii be an extra
meeting, the ladies to meet every two
weeks from now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
ZOE T!HE nav YEAR.

what shall I wish thee Ahispew year
Health, wealth, prosperity. good cheer,
All sunshine-nct clodd4r tear?
Nay! only thiss
That God may lead thee His ewn way.
That He may choose thy path each
day, 49,
That thou mayest feel Him near
Away,
For this is bliss!
I dare not ask aught else for thee.
How could I tell what best would be?
But God the end of all can see
His viii is best.
To know He rylles-come gain,
Sorrow or gladness, sun
To know He loves-in ease4& pain,
Ts perfect rest.
New York Christian Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY.

All members OF the Civic League
are requested to be present on We'd
nesday. which is the regular meeting
day of the league. Business of I'M
usual Importance win be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
CATIONS TO
MEET TOMORROW.

The Caxtons will meet tomorrow at
ternoon at the usual hour. Miss Hilna
Green win be hostess. and all MEM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
THE NoMADs.

The Nomads will meet on Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. John
e Avery, new member of the club,
viii be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
WITH
MRS. GUS EITZEN.

Mrs. Gus Eitzen will be hostess at
this weeks. meeting of the Monday
Eluchre club. The meeting, however,
will occur on Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 9Th. instead of Monday, at her
bayshore home. Guests are requested
to take the. 2:45 bayshore car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
MRS. JOHN C. AVERY
TO BE HOSTESS.

The Tuesday Bridge will meet at !:
ten thirty o'clock on the morning of !
the ninth. Mrs. John c. Avery viii
be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

bers are requested to be present at
the appointed hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
MRS. NORRIS BEAR.

Mrs. Morris Bear viii be hostess at
Thursdays meeting OF the Shakespeare
club this week. The final scene of
sAs You Like tt will be studied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Twenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
DETENTION OF COAL
Not Due to N. ", NJ. n. or 3. & NJ,
Says Vice Pres. Prouty.

Boston. Nov. 21-The Interstate
Commerce Commission should probe
outside Of the New Haven and Boston
the delay in coal shipments to Boston
and New England, testified Vice Pres
ident Edward c. auckland of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford. late
today, before Special Examiner Ward
Prouty.
shipments have been made to the
Western points to get the coal through
before the lakes freeze up, said the
witness ''As a result the shipments to
the East nave been small
Answering the criticism that the
Boston & Maine was OBTAINING cars
to hold its own supply of coal, Vice
President Buckland said that the road
had in detention 400 cars. which would
hold enough coal for egiht days con-
sumption Other roads, he maintained,
kept at least a 30-days supply on
hand.
Examiner Prouty having asked for
specific information as to delays in
freight shipments, A. I. Merrigold, a
grain merchant of Boston. reported or
800 shipments. He showed that of 800
cars sent from Buffalo to Boston,
about 200 were 10 days each in transit
6. N. Hodbork testified as to ship
ments of freight taking six days from
keene TO North Adams, Mass. He rec
commended night forces at transfer
points TO facilitate the movement OF
freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
CHILD CULTURE

must deal first with the body. Without
healthy body all is hopeless. The watch
full mother soon knows the first indica-
lions of illness. Indigestion, cold. or
any Of the sicknesses of children.
Here's what mothers say of IL. F."
Atwoods Medicine.
1--WE have used many bottles of your
Medicine in our family of four children.
and think 1t a most valuable remedy
for all disorders of the stomach and
liver Mrs. Ira Poland, Athens Me.
Il have so much faith in IL. f." At
woods Medicine that / am always telling
| Its praise to other mothers for their
children that are suffering from attacks
Of worms, and grieve to see the little
| tots so sick when only few doses of
81. f." Atwoods Medicine will relieve
them. This is my experience
/ Mrs. Fred L. Mccomb. Foxcroft, Me-
Price IS cents at all dealers.
IL. F. MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
CANNOT UNDERSTAND.
No Plausible Reason Why Bulearians
Withdraw from Positions.

London, Nov. 22.-Ashmead Bartlett in
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says
that after spending three days on tho
Turkish lines he fails to understand why
the Bulgarians abandoned. on Tuesday
night. all the advance positions they cap
tured, at l o'clock Monday morning and
adds: The move completely surprised
the Turkish army. which. under the ex-
peetancy of a decisive assault. had made
arrangements for a general retirement.
should the necessity arise.
1.-The Bulgarians not only retired, but
burned the Tchatalja Railway station
and the surrounding villages and Occur
pied the high ground facing the Turkish
right wing.
Among the various motives suggested
there Is general belief that political rea-
sons connected with the peace negotia-
tons dictated this action. Should the
Bulgarians renew their attack they will
now find the task 10 fold more difficult.
as the Turks are daily being strengthened
by the arrival of fresh troops"
The Posts correspondent with the
Turks at Tchatalja has had the same
experience as the other correspondents
He was arrested and sent back TO Con-
stantinople.
Referring to the cholera at Hademkeui
he says the lack of water and medicines
is very bad, but provision for disinfec-
ton and prevention of the spread of the
disease seems to be extremely complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Lowell. Mass, Nov. PA priest and
% lfremen We're overcome by smoke
from fire which. today. destroyed the
interior of st Jean Baptiste church,
the largest French Catholic edifice in
Lowell. The financial loss is estimated
at $4,000.
While $50 parishioners were attend
ing Mass. the Rev. FIR Guillaume
Ouilette. the ceebrant. discovered a
fire in a room III the rear of the altar.
The worshippers escaped without Diff
ficulty.
Pickering gaslights in the sanctu-
airy first attracted the attention of Fa-
Their Ouilleette. minute later the
lighs went out entirely and there was
slight explosion. When Father Quill
iette investigated, he found the room
in tine rear mass of flames, and re-
quested the congregation to leave the
church The worshippers were calm
and walked out quietly. After Father
Ouilette left the sanctuary, carrying
with him the host, Rev. Father Baron.
another of the clergy, went into the
building with others to save statuary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Re-enacts Scene on Lake, When
Mrs. Szab0 Is Alleged to Have
Been Murdered by B. Gibson.

Goshen. n, Y, Nov. 21.--An attend
ant lay on the court house floor, this
afternoon. at the trial of Burton w.
Gibson for the murder of Mrs. Rose
Menzchik Szabo, and with judge, jury
and counsel grouped around him, re-
enacted an alleged scene from the
tragedy of July Is. in which Mrs. Szabo
lost her life a Greenwood lake.
The attendant represented the life
less form of Mrs. Szabo, when it was
drawn up from the bottom of the lake.
two days after she met death. Bending
over him with flushed face was the
fisherman Thomas Garrison, who had
brought the body to the surface.
Il took the body So said Garrison,
grasping the attendants shoulders. Il
raised ii this way. / put two blocks of
wood under the head illustrating with
a cushion. Il twisted the neck around
like this SO that the face would be in
front and not to the side as it was
when | found ii. Then I pushed the
head down" Garrison grasped the at
tendant's scalp and forced II downward
and forward Il should say the chin
went down four inches, almost resting
on the breast. ! left it that way for
eight hours and a half till the under
taker came
Through this Illustration the defence
hopes to upset the states entire con-
tention. that the organs of the dead
wcmans throat We're forced out of
position by strangulation. Medical ex-
perts for the defence are prepared to
testify, tomorrow, that Garrison s
two OF, a,zf - he tnl. =
have forced the tongue, palate and
windpipe into the position in which the
state claims they We're found at the
autopsy.
Garrison was zone of 10 witnesses
put on by the defence. today. Previous
10 his dramatic recital of what he had
done with the body, he testified that
he had seen Gibson and his compan-
ion III the boat and that they had
seemed TO jump out. He thought they
were swimming and paid no further
attention to them.
Were they together when they
jumped asked Robert Fl. Elder. Glib
sons counsel.
mo, they Were three or four feet
apart. Gibson went over on one side
of the boat--she went over on the 9TH
| er side"
Harry Laux, an electrical engineer
of New York. swore that Gibson and
the woman did not struggle before
the boat upset. They jumped out APP
parently. Laux thought they We're div
| ing. Three occupants of the motor
launch Torpedo, which rescued Gibson
swore that he was exhausted when
taken from the water. Don't mind
me- he shouted, these witnesses tes-
tilted. Where is the lady? Do some.
thing for the lady"
The doctor who attended Gibson af-
ter he reached the shore testified thai
Gibson directed him to do something
for the lady
The physician said he left Gibson
and went out to seek Mrs. Szabo
John Minturn's testimony was at
tackled by Henry Heink, son of Nine
shuman Heink. who said Minturn toll
him he was so far away from the ac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

going on Mrs. Gibson may take the
stand, tomorrow, to testify that she
knew of her husbands relations with
Mrs. Szabo. Gibson himself may pos
sibly take the stand. but indications,
tonight, were that he would not.
DR.. Otto H. Schultze, of New York.
coroner's physician, testified that
Mrs. Szabo died on Greenwood lake,
July 16, of strangulation and not OF
drowning.
DIR. Schultze's testimony corrobor-
ated that of two physicians who pre-
ceded him. BY means of a photo
graph of the organs of Mrs. Szabo's
throat, taken after their removal from
her body, he illustrated to the jury
his contention that she has been
strangled by force applied TO her
throat. He contrasted this picture with
one showing a normal throat, taken
from the body of another woman
The defence opened at the afternoon
session. What the defence would be
was kept secret till Robert H. Elder,
Gibson's lawyer, began his opening adj
dress.
After Mr.. Elder had made the usual
formal motions for quashing the in
dictment, all of which were denied,
Charles Goldzier began the opening
address for the defense.
We will produce Witnesses he
said, who will place a different light
on the actual drowning. He will pro-
duce witnesses to whom Mrs. SEA DO
introduced woman as Mrs. Petronella
Menschik, her mother. Our eye wit
nesses of the drowning were not hum
dreds of yards away, but a few hun
dred feet. They saw what happened
and they saw it clearly.
They will show that this was not
could not have been--a wilful murder,
but was one of the unfortunate acct
dents that occur on Greenwood Lake
summer after summer"
The lawyer added 'This body lay s.
days in the ground. Can an accurate au.
topsy then be made? Our medical ex.
perts say not. They will tell you Their,
are four agencies which may have pro
duced the symptoms of the throat. On,
is the gas caused by decomposition. A
second agency is the embalming fluit
which caused contraction of all the mus
Giles. third is the waters of the lake
which might have caused contraction o
the throat. A fourth cause is asphyxia
| tion itself, without strangulation.'
| Following the opening address, John ]
| Wright of Paterson, N. j., an eye wit
| ness, was called for the defence. II
| testified that he stood beside Mrs, Emm
| Benninger. a state witness, and loooke
| at Gibson's overturned boat Mrs. Ben
| ninger testified several days ago tina
| she watched the occurrence through or
| era glasses and saw Gibson with hi
shirt still on his back. Wright said, to
day that the opera glasses weren
| brought out until rescue launch ha
interfered with the view of the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
TURKS REJECT TERMS.
Continued from Page one.)

consequently, and likewise in view
of the fact that the commander-in-
chief has been entrusted in principle
with TIE task of negotiating condi-
tons with the plenipotentiaries OF the
Balkan States. The plenipotentiaries
are invested with necessary powers
and have also been directed to commu-
nicate the result of such negotiations
to us, the commander -in-chief has
been instructed to continue military
opera tons, with the help of the Al
mighty, until reasonable and moder-
ate conditions are proposed to us"
1t is said the Bulgarian conditions
include demand for the surrender of
Adrianople. the withdrawal of the
Turkish troops from the Black sea,
and the cessation of dispatching OF
troops to the front.
| Gen. Shukri Pasha, military COM
mandant of Adrianople, has received
| the title of Ghazi. An official dispatch
from the captain of the cruiser Ha-
midieh. which was attacked by Bulga-
| rian torpedo boats in the Black sea
| this morning, says that he sank two Of
them and damaged the third, whicr
| was able to draw away. The dispatcf
/ adds:
When at a distance of 20oO yards
! the third torpedo boat discharged twe
j torpedoes. inflicting slight damage OF
us. We eventually obliged her TO WIN
draw out of range of our guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
PARADE OF CARS.
Street Cars of New York City Form
Unique Procession.

New York, Nov. 21.--The street car
magnates of New York City turned
aside from their daily routine, today.
to furnish the city with one of the
most unique "parades' ever seen here.
1t was a procession of street cars
showing the types that have been in
service in this city from the time of
the old horse cars to the double deck
ed stepless car that Is soon To be put
into operation in Broadway Nearly
40 distinct typ~s of Car have been used
in New York since the first street
railway was established. Horse cars
were followed by cable cars aud then
by electric cars of many varieties, the
latest being the pay-as-you- enter. the
hobble skirt or stepless car and tho
double decker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Twenty Firemen and Priest Over
come by Fire in Lowell Church.

and vestments and was overcome by
smoke He was carried out by those
with him, Twenty firemen also We're
overcome ana had to be taken from
the church. One of the firemen. Cor
nelfas Cronin. was in such a serious
condition that he was sent to hos
pital
The building was of granite which
confined the flames and made the fire
difficult one to fight.
Because of the smoke the firemen
were unable to stay inside With the
hose and could only pour water
through the windows The blaze was
not under control for several hours.
The cause of the fire is not known.
st. Jean Baptiste church was the
second largest in the city. 1t was
erected a few years ago at cost OF
$4,000.
The fire was not wholly extinguish-
ed until noon. The collapse of the roof
further damaged the edifiee and 1t
was estimated that the total loss was
$4,000.
The church was conducted by the
Order of Mary Immaculate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
PLENTY OF TIME.
President Elect Wilson Giving No At.
tention to Cabinet Filling.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. PIT am
not thinking of the cabinet and APP
pointments nowadays" said the Pres
ident-elect, today, but much bigger
things than that"
Mr.. Wilson, though ostensibly rest.
ing, is at work on his plan for the re-
form of the tariff, currency and other
important matters. He said that he
was in no hurry to begin office-filing
and recalled instances when the per-
sonnet of the cabinet was not known
until after inauguration. e
With reference to the possible visit
here of politicians, Mr.. Wilson saio
that he did not expect anyone to cal
on him for the purpose of disclosing
future appointment or politics. He
would get cold reception of he came
The Governor. Sir George NJ. Null
lock, will give banquet in Honor o.
the President elect, who. Monday will
attend the session of Parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

GarVin, who failed to return nome art
er leaving to attend a Brown Univer-
sity lecture, last night, was found. late
today, on the shore Of a pond near the
Garvin home in Lonsdale. The police
passed several hours dragging the
bottom of the pond. without result.
Miss Garvin is So years old and her
family and friends are unable to as
eribe any reason for her failure TO
appear at her home.
Miss Garvin graduated from Brown
University with the class of 1898 and
had kept up her interest in the uni
versity affairs Leaving her home, at
7.30 o'clock, Miss Garvin started to
walk to the Lonsdale station to take
a train for Providence, but she never
reached the station. No one seems to
have seen her after she left her home.
The path to the station is rather a
lonely one and for part of the way
passes the shores of the Lonsdale mill
pond
Friends of Miss Garvin recalled, to-
night, that at different times the
young woman had complained OF
trouble with her head and expressed
a fear of some time meeting death in
the water. Her sudden disappearance
and the finding of her hat on the shore
of the pond lead her family and
friends to believe that her body will
be found in the pond and the search
will be continued there by the police,
tomorrow.
In Miss Carvin's room was found
a scrap of paper with one sentence,
which was in her writing: II can't get
the water off my mind
Miss Carvin's step-mother is blind
and the younger woman took charge of
the household affairs. She was interest
ed in the Womans Suffrage movement
an6 her ability, in mathmatics had
brought her offers from colleges to
teach that subject. but she said she
preferred to stay at home.