davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 15.-william Guggen-
helm, millionaire smeiter man, win find
himself in a most awkward position if
an action brought by Grace Guggen-
helm, his former wife, in Chicago
court is successful. Mrs. Guggenheim
asks that a divorce granted her in
1901 be annulled. The courts decision
will be rendered on January II.
If the court decides that the divorce
secured by Mrs. Guggenheim is not
binding, and annuls it, then the mil
honaire viii And himself with two
wives ca his hands, he having married
second time, some years ago. He
has one child by the second marriage,
who will not be legitimate If the action
Is successful.
Then, too, If Mrs. Guggenheim sue
ceeds she will be at liberty to sue
Guggenheim for divorce again She
can ask for alimony, too, although she
received $4,000 in the way of alimony
at the time of the first divorce action
Mrs. Guggenheim asks for an annul-
ment on the ground that she was not
a resident of Chicago when she OBJ
tanned her divorce in this city. She
Heard's court a few days ago.
Gugsenheinns Didn't Want Her.
Il married William Guggenheim on
November 20, 1900, in Hoboken, N. j.
she said. "One month later there was
meeting in my husbands apartments
in New York city, at which my hus-
band, his brother, Daniel, my attorney,
Louis Werner, and myself were pres
ent. AS soon as 1 entered the room
Daniel turned to me and said: You've
got to give up William. Will you go
to North Dakota and get divorce? p
replied that I would not and that I
didn't believe in divorce.
WE'LL. either you get a divorce in
North Dakota, or I'll take William to
Europe he said. He can't live with
you. Mr.. Untermyer, our attorney,
will take care Of all the details Of
the trip. You will have to stay there
only "a hours when the final divorce
proceedings are carried out We will
buy you a house to comply with the
requirements
1T refused point blank. said 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
OLYMPiAN BALL A
CARNIVAL SUCCESS.

The Olympians again, on Monday
evening, scored triumph when they
entertained at their tenth tableaux
and ball at the French opera house,
which was crowded from pit to dome
with a large assemblage of guests.
The house presented a brilliant dis
play OF our fairest women in new and
modisfl gowns designed with care for
this night, when the Olympians gath
cred about their scintillating court all
the representatives of our social world.
The stage setting was grand and
superb, and round after round of APP
plause testified to the appreciation of
the vast assemblage as the curtain
rose. "a Starry Fantasy was the
theme chosen, and most beautifully
was it carried out In tableaux OF sur
passing beauty and grandeur. The
Olympians chose Miss Marie Rouen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boussierre
Rouen, as their queen, and most gra-
ciousiy did she bear the royal honors.
She was grace itself as she bowed In
response to the greetings of her royal
subjects Her gown, which was SUI
perb, was of chiffon over charmeuse
satin, studded with pearls. The entire
front of the gown was fashioned of
real lace, an heirloom In the family,
and was caught at the waist and on
the skirt with rhinestone buckles.
From the shoulders fell a train OF
white brocade bordered with ern1ine.
The mantle presented by the organ
izstion was similar to the kings and
was of sky blue silvery plush en-
broidered in rhinestones, with stars in
the center of briiliants, and finished
with border Of ermine. Miss Rouen's
grown was one of the handsomest ever
worn by a carnival queen. She car
ried q bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. tied with blue tulle and ribbon
and from which fell shower of
orchids,-New Orleans States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
BELL-oLsEN WEDDING
WEDNESDAY MORNING
BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.

One Of the most beautiful morning
weddings ever celebrated IN Pensa-
cola was solemnized on Wednesday
morning, when Mr. Randall R. Bell and
Miss Petrea niger Olsen were united
in marriage at the German Lutheran
church in the presence OF many friends,
the Rev. F. w. Reinhardt officiating
The church had been deliberately and
beautifully decorated! evergreens used
IN the body OF the church, and the all
tar banked with tall, stately palms,
graceful ferns, and other ported foliage
plants, and white carnations used with
artistic effect.
The wedding Of Mr.. Bell ana Miss
Olsen was the first nuptial ceremony
celebrated in the church edifice, which
has been only recently completed. and
the beautiful white finish Of the interior
furnished an attractive background
Tor the verdue OF evergreen and grow
ing plants. the white flowers on the al
tar and the exquisitely dainty gowns
woTn By the bride and her attendants.
The blonde loneliness OF the bride
was never seen to better advantage
than In her handsome wedding gown
OF white eharmeuse satin and grace
ful veil. She entered with her father,
Mr.. Peter Olsen. who gave her in mar
rage. the double ring ceremony being
used. Fashioned in the prevailing
style. the graceful lines of the gown
were emphasized by the use of prin-
cess lace, which was draped most eff
fsctively, orange blossoms catching the
draperies Of the graceful skirt to the
side and in the back. where it swept
into wide court train. The bodice
was high neck and long sIeeved, with
orange blossoms as garnitures. and the
delicate princess lace used in bertha
effect The veil, arranged as a Juliette
cap. was most becoming to the young
bride, who wore her robes with such
sweet dignity.
Her bouquet was composed Of doz-
ems of Bride roses showered with long
stemmed valley lilies.
The groom, with his brother, Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
CAdv.)

and Radiance roses were the prin-
cipal flowers used, and these were ar
ranged in most attractive manner
with feathery asparagus and palms in
all the rooms on the entrance and ball
room floors. Tall japonica trees with
pink blossoms lined the halls and made
a picturesque lane through which the
guests passed on arriving to greet the
hostess. The dinner was one Of
about $50 covers, and was served in
the dining room, reception hall ana IL
brary at small tables. decorated, like
the rest of the house. with roses.
After dinner there was general
dancing until about midnight, when
the cotillion began. Some attractive
novelties and flowers were used for
favors. After the cotillion a seated
supper was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
have been going with her for one year.
l don't feel like giving her up.

have been going with her for one year.
don't feel like giving her up.
READER.
Laddie, you're just kid" and you
don't know what love isl mean man
and woman love, any more than baby.
does. And believe me when I say that
the girl who is willing to put up with
a boy of Il is mighty hard up for
man. She isn't worth wasting your af-
lection upon. Keep your heart until it
is mans size and can tell a real wom-
an.
"a You will be better of if you will
stay home nights and improve your
SELF so that you viii be worthy Of a
good woman when you are old enough.
Everybody viii laugh at you If you
eiope.
(2) Your father knows a great deal
more than you do and you would be
wise to trust him.
CD This question is answered in the
beginning of my talk to you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of Is and deeply in love with a young
man about II. He says he loves me
and also loves pretty girls. while am
not considered pretty. My mother OBJ
iects to him calling me on the phone
and does not allow me to go out with
him. Being obedient, l avoid him as
much as possible. Is there anything
wrong about receiving phone calls from
him? DESPONDENT.
Dear little girl, your mother knows
best. You don't know what love is
yet, and the boy is only a kid" who
doesn't know his own mind. Three or
four years from now youn wonder how
you were ever so foolish as TO think
you were In love with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
PRETTY LUNCHEON
FOR VISITING GIRLS,

Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury and Mrs. J.
B. McNefn entertained at prettily
appointed luncheon given at twelve
o'clock at the San Carlos hotel yes
honor guests of Mrs. J. H. Smith
wick's guests, Miss Pearl Vereen and
Miss Lynn Griffin.
The table was conferred with q
Louis XVI basket filed with grace
full white jonquils, hyacinths and car
nations further emphasized tine color
tone of white and green.
Miss Vereen wore a beautiful gown
Of golden brown charmeuse with
touches of fur and cream colored
lace. Her brown velvet hat was fur
trimmed.
Miss Grifflth's smart frock was
blue velvet and she wore with it a
blue velvet hat trimmed in gold roses.
Seated at the prettily appointed ia
bic were Mrs. Mcneil, Mrs. Dusen-
bury, Mrs. Smithwick. Miss Vereen,
Miss Griffin, Mrs. George Willings,
Miss Fannie Renshaw, Miss Grace
Reilly, Miss Mabel Green, Miss An
ME Chaplin McLane, Miss Hortense
Boyle, Miss Iilma Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
Heart and
Home
Problems
RY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

of your wish to call and asking her
courteously If she objects to your at
tentions. The true woman likes the
ardent wooer-remember that. And
the woman who is worth winning is
well worth waiting for. Flowers oc-
casionally or bonbons might be good
ammunition to use in the Siege Of
her heart.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am boy
of Il. Have been going with girl
two years older than myself. "a Is 1t
right for me to elope because my father
scolded me for staying out till IL
o'clock with her? (2) He objects to
my going with her. Can you tell me
why? 90 Is it wrong for me to kiss
her good night? dearly love her and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
OF MAIDS or BIMINI.

The following invitations have been
sent out by the Maids of Bimini to
the carnival ball to be held on Janu-
airy 2sth:
The Maids OF Bimini
Request Your Presence at Their
Third Annual Ball
Tuesday, January the Twenty eighth,
Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen,
Keyser Auditorium
Dancing eight-thirty to ons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING
Can Be Quickly Cured by New mex.
pensive Treatment.

Don't suffer any longer with skin
troubles but go today and purchase a
Jar of Hokara, the greaseless and an
tiseptic skin food, and see for yourself
how quickly II relieves and cures all
skin diseases or irritations.
Hokara not only cures pimpless
biackheads, acne, ETC., but the worst
cases of eczema. salt rheum. ulcers
by this wonderful treatment.
The Crystal Pharmacy local agents
are selling a liberal Jar for 25c~ and
they guarantee to refund the money II
Hokara does NOT do what Is claimed
for IL. Larger sizes soc and S1.00.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERRILTs
RECENT COTIIIlON

To Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is due
the revival of the cotillion in New
York. She gave one recently in her
home, No. SIT Fifth avenue. and is the
first hostess of prominence to revive
this time honored ball room institution
in New York.
The entertainment took the form of
a dinner dance, and, although small
as such things go, was one of the most
brilliant affairs Of the season. 1t
brought together a number of the
young people and some Of the married
ones as well.
The decorations of the home were
simple, but most effective. Killarney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
MISS RENSHAW TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS vEREEN AND
Miss GRIEEIN

Miss Fannie Renshaw will enter
tain at fve-table heart party this
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Renshaw.
Miss Renshaw's hospitality will be
a pretty courtesy to Miss Pearl We
reen and Miss Lynn Griffin, of Geor-
gta, the friends of the two attractive
honor guests to enjoy the afternoon
together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
TO WE'D ON JAN. OATH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Pyritz have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Adelaide Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Harry L. Hughey, the marriage to
occur at the home Of the brides par
ents, No. AIT East Intendencia street,
on January 2eth, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
oh, That's Different.

81 thought I told you not to eat
any porterAouse steak without my
PERMISSION
$50 you did, doc; so you did"
'Then why are you disobey1ng my
order?"
This won't delay the paying OF your
BILL doc; this steak is being paid for
by my friend here."-Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Have fallen
very much in love with a certain lady
in Pensacola and am having hard
time, trying to make date with her.
She is always very polite when she
sees me on the streets but when I call
her up and ask for date she always
has one.
Please tell me what 1 can do and
how to go about making a date with
her.
HEART BROKEN READER.
Remember the old adage-"Faint
heart ne'er won fair lady" If the
young lady is worth winning, she is
worth wooing. She may be coquetting
with you. Why not, on meeting her
again, talk to her frankly. telling her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

This frock Is made out Of mustard
colored charmeuse combined with en-
boSsed satin. The skirt is draped on
the right side Of the lower part: the
drapery extends into the girdle on
the left side. The skirt is slightly
fulled at the waist line. The coat Is
OF embossed satin and fastens IN the
front under q knot and end Of char
meuse. The ends are trimmed with
bands Of the embossed satin. Collar
and cuffs are of chArmeuss embroid-
cred In white and gold and the vest
Is Of plain cnarmeuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Julius Heinberg, who visited
Mrs. Bertha Heinberg, of this city,
for three weeks, left yesterday for
her home in Birmingham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

When you want reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
ADV \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Mrs. e. o. Oppenheimer, of Mont
gomery, is the guest Of Mrs. D. S.
Oppenheimer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

The Browning Club will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock instead of $3.50,
as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Heinberg will re-
turn to Pensacola Saturday from Mo-
bile, where Mrs Heinberg has been
undergoing medical treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Mrs. c. NJ. Wheat and daughter,
Mrs. Herbert D'Alemberte are spend
ing several weeks in GreenviIle, Ala,
as the guests of Mrs. J. C. Richardson.
Miss Sallie Cole, Of Columbus, Ga,
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Dan Shepard. Miss Cole has many
friends in Pensacola, made on former
visits to her aunt and is receiving a
most cordial welcome.
Miss Fannie Beeland, of Greenville,
Ala, is expected very soon to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner
for the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willings will
move the latter part Of the week. MAX
ing their home at the residence corner
Palafox and Strong streets.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ.
Smith, a son, Wednesday morning,
January Sth.
Mr.. George Pfeiffer is seriously i'll
at the Pensacola Sanitarium, where he
was taken yesterday for treatment.
Rev A A. Ross, of Brewton, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Davis,
having arrived in the city a few days
ago to attend the funeral services CT
Mrs Van Ausdale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Mr.. George Pfeiffer is seriously i'll
at the Pensacola Sanitarium, where he
was taken yesterday for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ.
Smith, son, Wednesday morning,
January Sth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-21
ENI0IN LUMBER TRUST
EASTERN ASSOCIATION HELD A
CONSPIRACY UNDER LAW.
Decision Regarded as Limiting In
Large Measure the Power of
the Middemen.

New York, Jan 1.-THE govern
ments petition for permanent in
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association, al
legged to be combination in restraint
OF trade, was granted by the federal
district court here Thursday.
The defendants include also the
New York Lumber Trade association,
the Building Material Mems associa.
ton. the New Jersey Lumbermen' s
Protective association, the Retail
Lumbermen's association of Baltimore
the Lumber Exchange of the District
of Columbia and others.
Washington, Jan 1.-THE govern
ment's victory at New York against
the so-called lumber trust is regarded
by officials Of the department of jus.
tice as one of the most important ac.
complishments under the Sherman an.
THRUST law, because it limits in large
measure the power and privileges OF
the much-discussed 'middleman."
The decision is construed here as
meaning that the consumer of lumber
untrammeled by the retailer, may pur
chase direct from the wholesaler Q;
manufacturer, and the latter may sell
direct to the public without interior
ence by combination of retailers.
There still are pending lumber trust
cases constituting in the aggregate a
nationwide move.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-21
FLOOD LOSS $1,000 900
PiTTSBURG INUNDATED BY OVER.
FLOW OF TWO RIVERS.
$4,000 Men Are Made idle When Fac
tories Are Compelled to Shut
Down

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 11.-When a
crest Of 3l.3 feet was reported at the
junction of the Monongahela and Allie
gheny rivers here Thursday, the
fourth greatest food in Pittsburg iii
the last forty-seven years was re-
corded. The water remained station
airy for two hours, then began to fall
slowly and had dropped to 29A feet
at six O'Clock in the evening.
The waters reached Penn avenue
and Federal street in the downtown
section of Pittsburg, and temporarily
shut off business below that point. in
undated hundreds of homes in the
lower sections OF the North side. West
end and South side, flooded many of
the mills lining the river banks. made
approximately $4,000 men idle through
manufactures shutting down, and
caused in the neighborhood of one
million dollars loss through property
damage.
Stories of priyation and suffering
come from both up and down the riv-
ers. where thousands of homes have
been flooded and relief is being sent
from every quarter
Only three greater aoods have oc.
Cured in Pittsburg in the last forty
seven years. or since 1865, and in 107
years that records have been kept
there have been only ten more serious
foundations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-21
HOUSEHOLD
YQyESTIOhs

Lemon juice and glycerin, equal
parts, slipped slowly. is q relief for an
irritated throat
When cheese is too soft to crate.
press through a coarse wire strainer,
using the back OF a spoon.
To make a candle fit candlestick
dip the end of the candle in hot wa
ter to soften the wax and then push
it into the candlestick
A common brass cup hook, such as
is used in china cabinets and on cup
racks, can easily be screwed into the
expensive and handy broom hanger.
For shabby umbrella take half
cupful of strong tea and two teaspoon
fuls of sugar. Open the umbrella and
sponge well with the mixture. Tea
revives the color and sugar stiffens
When roasting heavy poultry that
takes a long time to cook, in a paper
bag, place it in we'll buttered bag
and then put this into another bag
and fold as usual. This is done by Nj.
Soyer, the introducer in England of
paper bag cookery.
To make a polish for patent leather
make mixture of one part linseed
oil and two of cream. Mix it thorough
ly and apply with a flannel, after re-
moving every particle of dust from
the shoes, and then rub the leather
with a soft cloth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-21
SPARKS FROM
TIE WIRE

sSsSSsSs3SS
London, Jan. 11.--Long sentences
were passed on two of the militant suf-
fragettes. many of whom in recent
months have engaged in a campaign
of destruction of the mails. May Bill
linghurst and Louisa Gay, two of the
first to be arrested in connection with
these outrages. were brought up for
trial at the Old Bailey and condemned
to eight months Imprisonment
London. England, Jan 10.-The
Russian Black sea feet is modified
in preparation for the naval demon
stration projected by the European
powers in the event Of it's being found
necessary to appear to coerce Turkey.
Formal announcement that Turkey
will not request a resumption of the
peace negotiations was made by
Rechad Pasha. the chief Turkish dele
gate.
lew York, Jan. 1.--Representative
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and the com
mittee of managers from the eastern
railroads agreed to ask Judge Martin
A. Knapp Of the United States CON-
merce court and Commissioner of La
Dor Charles p Neil to come to New
York and do what they can toward
settling the differences under the
Erdman act between the men and
their employers
Charleston, w Va, Jan. 10.-Riot-
ing was resumed in the Paint Creek
section of the KanawEa coal field.
where strike has been in progress
since last spring, according to reports
received by the military authorities
here. The Standard mine of the
Standard Gas Coal company was fired.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Congression-
al friends of her former White House
days thronged the Congressional club
Friday and greeted Mrs. Grover Cleye.
land at the reception given there by
officers of the club in her honor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-21
TRUST QUIZ HALTED
GEORGE r. BAKER DECLINES TO
GIVE STATEMENT REGARDING
DEALS IN SECURITIES.
BANK DEPOSITS s1o0,ooo,ooO
Financier Concludes His Testimony
by Denying the Existence of q
Money Combine-Regards Morgan
as Great General of Finance.

Washington, Jan 13.-While exam
lining George F. Baker Friday the
house money trust investigating com
mittee struck a snag when it tried to
trace the joint operation Of Mr. Ba-
ker with ]. P Morgan in the handling
of issues of securities by railroads
ard industrial corporations. as well
as the joint interest of the two men
in banks and trust companies in New
York and throughout the country.
Mr.. Unternyer asked Mr. Baker If
he could supply a statement of the
accounts by which the First National
bank jointly with other institutions
| handled through syndicates issues of
securities. The witness said his coun-
sci had advised him that to demand
this information was beyond the pow
ers of the committee The facts were
not known in detail by the comptrol-
Ter of the currency and he believed
the committee had no right to demand
them to be exposed to the public.
A long conference between MIR. Ba-
ker, Fisher A. Baker and former SEN
ator John G. Spooner, his counsel end
ed with request that the question
be passed to allow counsel to consid-
er the legal phases.
A statement of the deposits Of the
First National bank was placed on
record. Mr.. Baker said he believed the
average deposits. were about 100000
| O0C On November l the bank had 149
accounts with balances of s29.676,-
| 22744.
Mr.. Untermyer went back to Mr.. Ba-
| ker's opposition to, the publicity of
bank assets. but he was unable to
shake the fnanciers attitude.
! Mr.. Baker testified that the securi-
ties turned over by the First National
bank to the First Securities company
were largely of companies in which he
was director or voting trustee. Mr..
| Untermyer tried in vain to have him
| testify that the First Securities CON-
pany and the First National bank were
| operated practically as a single con-
Germ.
| Mr.. Baker, in concluding his testi-
mony before the committee, denied
the existence OF a money trust, but
admitted that the safety of the pres
ent financial situation depended on
the personnel of few men. He said
he thought further combination would
] be dangerous. He regards Morgan as
a great general
Declaring that the Vreeland-Aldrich
plan for the revision of the money sys-
| TEN would clinch Wall streets control
| of the country for the next so years,
Leslie NJ Shaw, former secretary of
the treasury, made vigorous protest to
the house banking and currency COM
mi.+ee against approval of the meas
ure here Wednesday.