davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
PRETTY PARTY
ON THURSDAY.

Miss Mollie Miller entertained on
Thursday JAM. S0th, for Miss Rebekah
Waters, Of Charleston, Illinois.
The dining room was artistically
decorated IN purple and white, violets
being the flowers used. The table was
very pretty with Battenburg lace over
purple, In the center of which stood a
tall vase filed with the dropping vio-
let's. Cut glass dishes of bonbons
were placed at each end of the table.
There were sixteen invited guests.
The place cards were hand-painted
fairies each bearing a bunch of violets
tied with white ribbon.
The decorations in the parlor were
green and white. Roses being used
profusely and potted ferns adding to
the attractivenesS Of the interior.
Refreshments Of cake and punch
were served. A special picture OF the
evening was the selection played on
the piano by Miss Waters and the
singing OF Mr.. Glasgow, who is the
possessor Of a fine voice.
The guests departed at a late hour
declaring Miss Miller an ideal hostess
Those present were: Miss Rebekah
Waters, quest of honor Miss Hazel
Valley, Miss Mary Virginia Byrnes
Miss Cleo Pritz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Williams
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BerSin, Mr.
Newly, Mr.. Hatton, Mr.. Glasgow and
Mr.. p E. Armstrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
PROGRAM OF STUDY FOR
BROWNING CLUB.

forgiveness (concluded.)
Ito what apartment did the
speaker lead the way?
2.-For what purpose was "the lone
chamber sepulchred?"
Son what memorable day did the
statesman seek this room?
4.-Describe the two tools which
were Of equal advantage to him and
mention the quarry in each case.
Slow was the room lighted?
6.-Discuss the motive for asking an
interview in this room
ITO explain why that first STRUCK
me-" What was 1t that struck him
S.-State what daily observance had
been omitted since the adventure al
the porphyry's edge.
9.-Explain ''since could die now Of
the truth concealed"
10.-"For death means peace
Wherein no lawful part have l."
Suggest her promise.
11.-WiIl avowal Of the truth posi-
bly, lengthen life? Was that her mo-
tive in revealing it?
12.-Analyze: THE shroud that
steals to muff1e ere is just
Ny penance-ti fire in snow"
1s.-Give the confession.
14.-For what was thanks given and
to whom?
15.-Give her closing request
1s.-Why does the dramatic move
ment halt now? Give the general in
PRODUCTION in the parenthetical para
graph. Describe the favorite poniard
Ibid the speaker act habitualIS
from impulse or reflection?
1s.-Would his course of action have
been different as the result of i'm
pulse?
1s.--what was his first demand? Her
response?
20.-State the motive she claims in
cited herjto action.
21.-The force OF Conjecture" Does
she answer his question directly?
22.-what was his mental occupa-
ton on ''that day" The result Of hi:
analysis of her motive? What emo
ton supplanted love?
23.-Give his review of his life He
suggests a pleasant anticipation In his
work. What incentive was now sub
stituted for work?
24.-"Your words retrieve impor-
family the past" Follow his line d
thought.
25.-what was contempts' punish
ment? Hates?
2s.-Why must the first step be il
writing?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

in training children1to cook and un-
derstand housework
Mrs. Wilson believes in making the
home attractive. She is charming
feminine figure in the midst of a CHEEKY
inviting home. She understands the
art of making a place coy and in
viting by innumerable little touches
and she is very individual about il
doing things just a little bit different
from any one else, and always with an
eye for beauty, but not at great, ex-
penditure. Her ideas OF beauty are
not of the extravaganza and grace; she
always practices certain wise re-
straint in all things"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
TEsTMAN -ANDREAssEN
MARRIAGE.

The Evangelical Lutheran church was
thronged on Wednesday evening with
large company of friends who had
gathered to witness the marriage of
Miss Jennie Andreassen and Mr.. Biz
ger Testmen which was celebrated al
seven thirty o'clock with Reverend J.
If. W. Reinhardt as the oficiating
clergyman.
The bride had as her attendants, Mrs.
Laura Struck, her sister and Mrs.
Christine Testmen. who were matrons
OF honor Captain John Holm was
the groon's best man and Mr. Test
men the groomsman. The usfers were
Mr.. Oscar johnson and Mr. Tom Tor
gersen.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother in-law, Mr.. VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

owing to the number of visiting maids
and matrons who were present, and
the officers from the Montgomery and
pleasure of the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

do you believe in divorce ?" mo"
Then you are in favor Of abolishina
it?" "Oh, no; 1 don't believe in wet
weather, but it seems to be necessary
sometimes. CHICAGO Record Herald,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
HAT SALE.

You can get large and
small shapes for SOC, worth
So and So each. Mrs. Nord.
strom's Millinery, II East
Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
neves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy II at W. A. DAlembertes
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. PaIa-
fox street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Time is like a taxicab; when you
have reached the end of your journey
you always feel that the register haa
been working against you."-Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

The house was prettily decorated with
pink carnations and ferns. Mr.. Test.
men and his bride will make theil
home with the latters mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

groomsman. The ushers were Mr..
Clarence Avery and Mr.. Joe Grant.
After the wedding, Mrs. Daniel Web
ster Reilly, mother Of the bride, en-
tertained for the bridal party at
breakfast, the color tones OF the dec
orations being pink and green, de-
veloped in carnations and ferns.
At one o'clock at the San Carlos
hotel. Mrs. e. ]. Wilson entertained on
Saturday with a beautiful luncheon in
honor of Mrs. NJ D. Strong, who is
the guest of Mrs. Albert Hyer, at Vir-
ginia Lodge. Pink and white carna-
tons were used as the centerpiece,
with maiden hair ferns.
Covers were laid for sixteen and
an eight course luncheon was served.
Ferns were scattered over the lunch
con cloth in graceful tracery, and at
each place fancy baskets held sailed
| almonds, each guest being designated
by dainty hand-painted cards.
Mrs. Wilson's guests were, besides
Mrs Strong, Mrs. Marion Caldwell,
Mrs. w. K. Hyer. Jr., Mrs. Charles
| Dishman, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Evelyn
Maxwell Mrs. John 3. Jones, Mrs. w.
B. Wright, Mrs. Frank T. Sloan, Mrs.
James NJ. Muldon, Mrs. J. c. Avery,
Mrs. Albert Hyer, Miss Daisy Hyer,
Mrs. Kate Goodloe, Mrs. G. W. Oliver.
| On Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. L.
| Covington and Mrs. c. W. Lamar en-.
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lamar
at cards in compliment to Mrs. Charles
! Dishman. who is Mrs. W. K. Hyer's
/ guest.
rIrtarA ,,,are fo,,r - hJnv - rIax- Mos
| John c. Avery making top score at
the bridge table and receiving as a
trophy two gold hatpins. Mrs. john
Denham cut the consolation prize. a
gold friendship circle pin, and Mrs.
L. Hilton Green received the prize for
euchre. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with silver and velvet PIN
cushion.
One of the prettiest parties Of the
week was that at which Mrs. Max Lee
Bear entertained on Friday in com
Sadie Steinhart and Mrs. Stewart
Meyers.
| A clever innovation was the game
OF inverted animals which was played,
/ furnishing much amusement for the
guests.
i The hospitable Bear home is one OF
/ the most beautiful in the south, and
| the spacious rooms were bright with
flowers and foliage.
! The table was especially lovely in
/ its decorations, American beauties
/ forming a plateau in the center of the
table, from which twinkled many
bright electric lights to add to the
beauty OF the table, with it's service of
silver and gold plate. At each place
/ was a corsage bouquet Of white and
pink japonicas. the roses and japonicas
also used elsewhere about the rooms
Mrs. Bear received her guests in an
imported gown Of black brocaded char.
meuse, embroidered in white and red
beads.
Miss Engle wore kings blue char
meuse. trimmed in princess lace, and
maribout.
/ Mrs. Mayors gown was Of blue char
meuse, with oriental trimmings.
of black velvet.
Miss Lichten was attractive in a
white serge coat suit.
Mrs. A. Moog, wore a charming cos
tune OF blue charmeuse with gold
4 lace.
Mrs. Rosenau was handsome in black
marquisette.
The weeks gayeties closed with the
dance given at the Country club last
night, which proved one of the mos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Here is a practical frock of beige
serge The very novel yoke is made
out of white batiste and opens in a
v at the neck and the upper edge rolls
over. Novelty buttons trim the tabs
of the waist and the front Of the skirt
tunic. Similar buttons ar eset along
the fitted forearm of the sleeves. The
skirt Is draped at the left side, the
material being caught beneath the
front and back Of the one sided tunic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

The weeks gayeties closed with the
dance given at the Country club last
night, which proved one of the most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Mrs. Leon Gunderscheimer and Mrs
Lep Mayer entertained informally at
afternoon tea at the San Carlos hotel
on Thursday, their guests being Mrs.
Alfred Moog, Mrs. Stuart Meyers, of
Louisville. formerly Miss Emilia Schul
man, of Pensacola. Miss Bertha IAch-
ten, Miss Sadie Steinhart, of Green
vile, Alabama: Miss Martha Engie, OF
Charleston. West Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

On Friday, one Of the courtesies en-
joyed was the afternoon card party al
which Mrs. John Bullock entertained
informally for Mrs. William Madison
Mason, of Washington, D. c., who is
the guest Of Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. W. B. Wright won the bridge
prize, a guest towel. and Miss Fannie
Caldwell a dainty chaf1ng dish apron
at the heart table. Miss Sailie Wright
won the consolation, tea ball, and
Mrs. Mason, honor guest. received g
handsome guest towel
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Ed. Dent Will
Report to Club
In the West
Grif Says He Will Hang on to
Both Shan and Former Lo-
cal Boy This Season.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2&-Pitcher &c
Dent, drafted by the Nationals from the
Newark club, of the international
League. last fall, will more than likely
be ordered to join the Climbers in Chi
cago. where the club opens its West
ern invasion after playing four games in
Boston. s-..
Manager Griffith tonight broke silence
regarding his future plans for Dent and
Shaw. He said: "I did not figure that l
could use Dent in the Philadelphia or
Boston series, so ] left him home. He
was not in the best Of shape; in fact.
not in as good a condition as Drohan.
believe that a little more work may
bring him around. and ! may have him
join our club in Chicago next week.
AS for Shaw" continued Griff, he 8
only kid, nineteen years old, younger
even than Joe Engel and rather ex-
pect to carry him all summer. very much
the same az i did Engel last. season.
Shaw has whole lot to learn about
pitching. but 1 believe some day he will
be a winner for me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mares and eeldirgs: three-year.
olds and upward; selling: six furiongs. Blue
Thistle. ITO lduserave), to S. won; Chiffon
Queen, lis Niontour). Z to S. second; Cherry
Seed, Ill (Halsey), Is to l, third. Time, lis rs.
Horace E.. Little Pal. and Rod and Gun also ran.
SECOND E-Twoyear-olds; four and onA-
half furlongs. GALAXY. los (wolfe). 6 to l. won
Mater. 10 tButwelD, to l. second; Vega, IL
tTroxer), to s. third. Time, 0:55 Is. veichen.
Stake and Cap, Molina, Sanctuary and Polly Il.
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
handicap; selling; six furlongs. Sherwood. Ia
e. Wilson,. to 10. won; Montressor los twolfe)
LOO to l, second; Prince Ahmed, lis (Butwell).
10 to l, third Time, liza rs. volthorpe and
Judge Monck also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Aberdeen stakes; two
year-olds; four and one-haf furiongs. Enver Bey,
100 (Troxler), to S. won; Gainor Ill II. Will
son). to 2. second; Executor lO (ButweiD Is
to j. third. Time, 0:55 Preston Lynn, Filter
Gold Cante and Fathom also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards. Mary Ann K,
IS Ford, to l, won; Stairs, ITO (Motto), Q
to l. second: Font. liz Musgrave), Q to TO- third
Time. LII 3-5 Setback. o. U. Buster Marie T.,
Adolante. and Mycenea also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden three-yearolds and up
ward; five and one-han furiongs Discovery. 1N
%. Wilson,. to s. won; Petoleus, lN (Bruce,,
to !, second; Fifty Five, los (Robbins), 20 to l.
third. Time. l0 IS. Burning Daylight, rAislon
Firbal. Pigie c., Battery, Anan, Brynlimah, and
La Sainrella also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Foster May Be
Lost to Team
For Entire Trip
Nationals Third-Sdcker Suffer-
ing from Typhoid Fever.
In G. u. Hospital.

Eddie Foster the Nationals third
sacker, who is at present In George
town University Hospital. is still In
rather serious condition, according to
the club physician.
Foster has evidently been suffering
from typhoid for the past two weeks.
in a mild form, which was more than
likely contracted at Charlottesville.
While the club physician would not
give out anything definite in regard to
Foster. he did state that the third
sacker would most likely be absent
from the team during the next two
weeks, and may not report until the
team returns home.
"A case like Fosters Is liable to
break any day. He has a high fever,
and may have had the germs in his
system for the past two weeks or more.
He is resting easy at Georgetown Hos
pital, and will join the team as soon
as his health permits This was the
statement made at the hospital last
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
GRIFFS HURLERS READY;
DOES NOT FEAR MAPS
Nationals Pilot Says He Will Back His Youngsters
: Against Any in the League Walter Johnson
Will Pitch Today-Other News.

the victory, not to mention the chances
of McInnis being badly hurt.
"Ainsmith merely took advantage OF the
opening which the rulemakers give all
catchers to get away with trick.
Every other catcher in the major
leagues. IL he had the nerve would have
pulled the same trick that Ainsmith did.
There Is probably not a major league
manager who would have a catcher on
his staff who would be shy of base run
ners or who would not block a runner
Off at the home station. Ainsmith. there
fore, Is in no way censurable. Accord
ing to the ethics of the game as now
played, Ainsmith is deserving of nothing
but credit
when Ainsmith, however blocked of
McInnis from the plate, sat down upon
him. and then waited for the ball to roll
to him, the Washington catcher made q
play which proves that baseball has not
yet reached the degree Of the f1rst-class
sportsmanship that those who have been
building up the national pastime for
many years hope to see 1t attain.
There is still a step further for base
ball to go before it can be cleansed Of
trickery and rough-house tactics-that is.
to make such a play as Ainsmith got
away with on Saturday impossible.
"Just where the line Is to be drawn,
however, is uncertain. Catchers will con-
tinue to block off base runners. They
wear "armor' to protect themselves from
being hurt in just such plays. They take
a risk of being injured as Charlie
Doom was when he had his leg broken
at ST. Louis.
THE play Is not one of their choosing.
They run the risk OF serious injury
every time they stand in front Of fly
hoe ciI ha
an act of cowardice on their part. &C.
cording to the present code of the ma
tional pastime.
Its the rules that are at fault, not
the catchers. But baseball will never be
a game of the highest sportsmanship I'M
til such a play as was witnessed at Shibe
Park last Saturday has been eliminated"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

ever gave Griff any orders, 1t would be
sharper than the whole Burns detective
agency.
Griffith has all othe4say with managing
the Washington ball club. just the same
as did Jim McAleer and his predecessor.
or Joe Cantillon before Jim. The stock
holders of the Washington club never
interfere with its manager.
Just why Ainsmith, who batted at the
terrifying clip of .226 last season. should
be moved up ahead Of Shanks and Nc
Bride in the Nationals batting order
Quaker City experts cannot figure out
There are q number of things the Phil
adelphia sharps do not know. As re-
CARDS Ainsmith, for instance, he belongs
Just where Griff has placed him In the
batting order, because he IL hitting the
ball hard this season and In also q fast
man on the bases. record Of the num-
Der Of runs driven In thus far viii show
that Ainsmith has been a persistent per-
former In this respect.
With his Murphys, Walsh. Daley. Bar
ry. and McInnis. Connie Mack continues
his valiant fight for the glory Of Ire
land, Philadelphia and the American
League.
Tom Hughes, the crafty veteran twirier,
was the sorest white man In the world
last Saturday night at the scurvy trick
fate played him.
Il sure did want to win that ball
game today" he sadly murmured, not
only on my own account, but for Grin 5
sake. His heart was set on winning.
and he's such a grand little fellow that
1t made me feel bad clean through
when We lost out
When a veteran of fourteen years In
the big league makes a statement like
the one printed In the foregoing. Capt.
tai fans get an insight Of the high regard
in which the members OF the Washing
ton ball club hold their manager. The
youngsters just about worship him. and
the spirit Of harmony which prevails at
all times has done more toward round
ing out a successful club than anything
else.
Shibe Park in Philadelphia, presents q
much more attractive ball yard than last
season. The big stands skirtfng third
and first base have been covered with
a steel roof and concrete pieachers have
been erected behind the spot guarded
by the left fielder. The management, In
order to meet expenses. has been forced
to raise the prices. and a big crowd un-
der present conditions means more money
for both the home and the visiting team.
At that the Scent patrons have an
excellent place from which to view the
game. and there have been few kicks
registered.
The Mackmen continue to wear those
atrocious looking caps, the style popular
years ago. Nothing can induce the
crafty Connie Mack to shift over to
the style of baseball head gear worn
these days.
Mack Is a superstitious individual His
team makes the poorest showing In uni
form Of any in the league. but he
should worry as long as the players
win for him. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
HAWTHORN CAPTURES
THE feature Event
Son Of Hastings Started q Favorite and
Had an Easy Time Winning
All the Way.
MERRICK VICTORY a FEATURE

Lexington, KY, April 2s-Hawthorn
present favorite for the thirty-ninth re-
newal of the classical Kentucky Derby,
lived up to all the nice things said and
written of him by capturing the head
liner of today's programme at the Ken
lucky Association track. c. F. Busch
meyer announced Immediately after the
race that he stood willing to wager any
part Of $4,000 that the black son OF
Hastings would be returned the winner
of the derby at Churchill Downs. Haw-
thorn won all the way today in going
anything but favorable, and was hardly
blowing at the finish.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crowd
cleaned up handsomely on two races.
winning big wagers on both White and
Korfhage, both Of which were long shots
In the betting. Probably the most pop
ular victory of the day with the small
crowd that braved the Indictment weather
was that scored by Merrick, a fifteen
year-old campaigner, that has raced
year after year with remarkable sue
cess. Summaries:
FIRST -Three-year-ods and upward; six
and one-half furlongs white, III tBoraD. $3.50,
won; Rose of Jeddah, l07 Loftus) $780, second; All
Red 100 tKir.chbaum) $50. third. Time. LII.
muda. Lauretta, Steelworthy Lady Mute, Cedar
brook and Alehal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: two-year-old maid
ems; four furlongs. Korfhag l9 (BoreD, 81 so,
won; Bradleys Choice. III tGsns). $40 second;
Manners. LIZ (Bu1tonD. $3.50. third Time. o:54 IS.
Walters. Banjo Jim. Father Riley. John Nolan, Art
Rick. Destno. Mesbach, and Durin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs Merfck. III GLASS. $50.
Titles Nightmare, 1N tMcCabe), s.. 80. second
The Reach. lib Hopkins. 500, third Time. l6 IS.
La Mode Billy Holder. STARTER. Al Block. and
Winning Witch also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; three-year-olds; one mile.
Hawthorne. liz Uoftus). $50, won; Weyanoke, l03
tGross). s.. second: Strenuous, lo3 (Karick), out.
third Time la rs also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse, $3.50: two-year-oids; four
and one-haf furlongs Brave Cunarder, 105 Hop
kins) 81 %: won; Barbara Lane. los (McCabe). S3
second: Penniess. lo2 Taylor) $3.50, third. Time.
o:S 3-5, Osaple Gladys H. Ave. and Nash also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Sir Catesby, liz Noftus).
$780, won; Ursula Emma. log tEstep). $50; second
Marslson, SO tNartinl. $3.50. third Time, 80 IS
Harry Lauder, Madam Phelps. Tom King. Rossini
Apiaster and Supervisor also ran.