davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

appearance, particularly the millinery
and dry goods stores, with their eX-
quisite silks, laces and trimmings, IN
fascinating fabrics and hues of blue,
with white. The business sessions of
two hours in both forenoon and after
noon are orderly and methodical and
a great amount of routine work is
disposed of at each session.
A delightful reception was given by
the faculty of the Cathedral school
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
delegates who are attending the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
These visiting ladies, together with
many of our residents. gladly availed
themselves of the pleasant opportuni-
ty thus afforded to meet the members
of the faculty and to see somewhat
of the various departments of work
comprised in this excellent and popu-
lar institution.
The reception was held in Cluett
Hall, where the many guests found
hearty welcome awaiting from the
Bishop and Mrs. Gray, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb and others of the faculty,
Misses Mary and Julia Atkinson, Miss
Holly, Miss Dye, Miss Gassman, Miss
Sheppard, Miss Jones, Miss Edith
Robinson and Fraulein Diebner. The
auditorium had been tastefully deco
rated for this occasion, potted plants
and bright blossoms giving special at
Effectiveness to the large, bright room.
Several duets by Miss Jones at the
piano and Miss Berta Langenbach
(yiolin) were much enjoyed, and the
delicious punch and cake proved very
refreshing after the long business Sc
sion of the Federation.
IN each of the halls a committee Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
SISTERS.

Ny sister never saw the sunlight shift
Through the cool shadows pattern
ing the lawn:
She never saw the nights black,
starred veil lift
From the fair face of dawn.
She only heard the cry of weary
looms
While somewhere robins sang: and
the cruel years,
That be free, held her in choking
rooms;
To make me diamonds. used my sis
ter's tears.
Mary Carolyn Davies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
WEDDING BELLS.

Twilight shade is calmly falling
Round about the dew-robed flow
ers;
Philomels lone song is calling
Lovers 10 their fairy bowers;
Echo, on the zepbyrs gliding.
Bears a voice that seems to say,
Ears and hearts, come. list my It'd
ing:
This viii be q WEDDING day"
Hark The merry chimes are peal
ing
Soft and glad the music swefs
Gaily on the night wind stealing.
Sweetly sound the wedding bells
: Laughter rides upon the gale:
Happy hearts and happy voices
Dwell within the lowly vale;
Ev'ry simple breast rejoices.
Oh. how sweet. on zephyrs gliding
Sound the bells that seem to say:
Ears and hearts, come list my It'd
ings;
This has been a wedding day."
Hark! The merry chimes are pealing,
Soft and glad the music swells;
Gaily on the night wind stealing,
sweefly sound the wedding bells.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

lians, Crescent City; Mrs. Jack Camp,
Ocala; Mrs. Tenney, Federal Point;
Mrs. w. B. Young, Jacksonville; Mrs.
! A. B Ehrd, Leesburg; Mrs. Henry
Wight, Sanford; Mrs. Charles Harper,
Fort Pierce; Mrs. w. s. Jennings,
Jacksonville; DR.. E. l.. Stevens, Mrs.
d. e. McIver. Ocala; Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, Jacksonville; Mrs. j. A. Ran
dali, Lawtey.
The beautiful and commodious
rooms of the Rosalind club were
thrown open Tuesday to receive the
delegates to the state federation, one
hundred guests having arrived En-
tertainment has been provided for all
visiting ladies and the various COM
mittees have been tireless in caring
for and entertaining the guests Tues
day evening proved very delightful
from beginning to end, the addresses
most interesting and the music by the
Orlando Mendelssohn Club under the
efficient direction of Prof. Carr enthu-
siastically received.
Seated on the rostrum were Mrs.
Hooker, state president; Mrs Cav,
state vice president; Mrs. Fuller,
president OF Orlando Civic League:
Mrs. Whitman, president of Sorosis
club; Mrs Thayer. president of Rosa
lind. Club; Miss Helen Hoskins, pres
ident Of Junior Civic League; Mayor
Reynolds and Judge Cheney.
Each of these speakers talked to
the point and was given close atten-
ton and generous applause. Mrs
Fuller very pleasantly and facetiousiy
introduced them with most appro
pirate remarks. and Orlando, as rep
resented by an elite gathering, felt
proud of her citizens, so capably car
.11rf 1ifHr1TlT
Judge Cheney spoke in his usual
happy vein for the board of trade,
saying that body held a crouch be-
cause they couldn't belong to the fed
Grafton, but would try to make the
best OF their limitations.
Mayor REYNOLDS extended a most
cordial welcome TO the visiting ladies
coming to the City Beautiful"
a most interesting address was
made by Mrs. Kirk Munroe of Cocoa
nut Grove, the audience being espe-
cialIy interested in the gifted club
woman by reason OF her distinguished
mother, Amelia Barr. the authoess
A committee under the direction OF
Mrs. Seth Woodruff served fruit
punch and cakes TO the entire assem-
blage, and il was a late hour when all
had departed and the clubrooms were
finally closed for the night.
Mrs. V. Starbuck, chairman Of the
Information bureau, has provided
writing materials, postal cards, etc.
for the use of the guests and with
pleasant assistants has very attrac-
tive corner which is well patronized.
The Civic League tea and rest room
is a lively and interesting rendezvous
during recesses and dainty lunches
are served to order.
Wen grooned women wearing the
orange coicred badge OF tbs federation
are seen going ans coming s.ad con.
st1rHte a most pleasing attraction dur.
ing their .sojourn In CIR city
The hostess clubs are duly decorat-
ed with badges, and hundreds OF wonl-
sn are wearing these fiuttering rib
hons, including the Orlando Civic
League, blue and white; Sorosis, yell
low and white; the Suffrage club,
gold color; also Votes for Women"
The business houses are all decorat-
ed in the league colors, blue and
white, and present a most attractive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
ford. Mrs. w. B. Young of Jackson

ford, Mrs. w. B. Young of Jackson
vile.
Beautiful tributes were paid to the
memory of Mrs. E. G. G. Munsell, the
Mother of the Federation
Greetings were received by tele-
grams and letters from many clubs
all over the country-California South
Carolina, Vermont, Indiana, Georgia,
North Carolina, Ohio, Alabama, New
Mexico, Massachusetts,, etc.
Oficers and delegates of the fedora
ton present at the convention: Mrs.
Hacker, Ocala; Mrs. Cay, Tallahassee;
Mrs. E. N. Dimrich, Palm Beach; Mrs.
Macon Thornton, Ormond; Miss Viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Westbury, L. l., Nov. s.-Not since
the international polo match with
England have so many we'll known
people attended Nassau county
function as those who came out for
the ceremonies that attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Gordon Steele
to Devereaux Miiburn, the famous polo
player, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Milburn of Buffalo.
Nearly 1000 guests attended the
wedding breakfast and reception that
was held after the marriage cere-
monies at Sunfridge Hill, the home of
the brides parents.
The marriage took place at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

quaint little stone Church of the Ad-
vent, which was built by the Meadow
Brook ladies.
The Rev. DIR. Stires of st. Thomas
Episcopal church, Manhattan, per-
formed the ceremony and was assist
ed by the Rev. Richard D. Pope, the
rector of the Westbury church.
The full vested choir preceded the
wedding party, singing THE Voice
That Breathed All Eden" The bride
was given away by her father, Charles
Steele.
The maid of honor was Miss Kath-
ryn Steele, sister of the bride, who
will be a debutante this winter. The
best man was Perry Osborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

proven particularly popular, and will
doubtless continue to grow.
The guests expressed their pleasure
in viewing the school and hearty ap-
probation of the courtesy extended
the occasion affording pleasant MEM
cries for all present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
Silence is Golden

'Those two women don't speak TO
each other"
81 have observed the fact" replied
Miss Cayenne.
Its rather rude Of them"
81 don't know Considering what
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
pocket fashligft SO she could read.

pocket f1ashlight SO she could read.
my little blond boy, the time is
nearing when my name will be
changed to Duprel. What do you think
Of thate Mrs. Duprel? Doesn't that
sound good to you?"
Santos only answer was kisses; he
had begun to master the so-called lost
art very quickly.
do you know how I have missed
you? Mr.. Edison and Astra were here,
but since know you l can't enjoy
them any more. / know it is not right
to feel that way, as Napoleon has been
very good to me, but my sympathy is
with you, dear" Her arm slipped
around his neck. 81 cannot hear him
criticise you"
"Criticise me? Is he dissatisfied
with me?" The words were heavy
with dismay. ROSETTA knew that she
had touched the right strings. "Who
told you that?"
Don't take it seriously, Santos. !
have tried to keep it to myself, but
IL could not"
did he say that I had not served
him we'll? Did he say that?"
He did," whispered Rositta.
Santos bTeathed fire and fame. Ro-
sitta subtly convinced Santos that he
was the man, and not Napoleon Edi-
son, whose name should be the revered
one in American history. When argu-
ments were weak, kisses strengthened
them, until poor Santos was nodded
into form that suited Rositta. Then
she said:
81 own the cirynith deposits in Hun
gary. I never will give them to Ma
poleon. / want you to be his master.
Will you come with me?"
Il am with you and yours forever"
The tone in which this was said was
enough for Rositta. She knew she had
won.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. 1t re-
Heyes painful, smarting, tender, neryou feet and
Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain relief for sweating, calfous.
swollen, tired, achingfeet. Always use tito Break
IN New shoes. Tryit to-day. Sold everywhere, 25
cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address Alien S. Omsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 500, Loyal Or
der of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at O'clock in the Gary build
ing, third floor. Visiting brothers are
invited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Mershor, Dictator.
E. l. Stapp, Secretary. Al. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
OCALA LODGE NO. ESQ. n. p. o. f.

Ocala Lodge No. 2S6, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome. Chas W. Hunter, 2. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
Continued tomorrow

Complete line of photo supplies
cards. films, etc. Ours is the noted
Ansco line. Once used, always used.
The Court Pharmacy. 7-3-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
Nc. & s g

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or SIX doses will break any case. and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. ii acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antisepsic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, Sl0(
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION To APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
the state. Of Florida, at Tallahassee,
Florida, on the 25th day OF July, A. d.
1913. for letters patent Incorporating
OF OCALA. under the following pro-
posed charter. the original of yhics s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08

be transacted, shall, be that Of a gem
eral savings bank business with pow
ers incident thereto, as provided by the
statutes of the state Of Florida
III.
The amount of the capital stock Of
said corporation shall be Twenty-Five
ed into twelve hundred and fifty shares
of the par value of Twenty Dollars
($2O) each, to be paid for in cash.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
The business of the said corporation
shall be conducted by the following Of
fieers:
a president, one. or more vice presi-
cashier and such other officers and
employees as the corporation may au-
thorize. The board Of directors may
appoint subordinate officers and en-
ployees, with such powers, duties and
terms of office as they may prescribe,
or as may be provided by the bylaws
not inconsistent with the banking
laws.
vi
The directors shall be elected by the
stockholders at each annual meeting.
All other officers and employees shall
be elected annually by the board of di-
rectors The annual meeting of the
stockholders shall he held on the third
Tuesday in January in each year
VII
Until the officers elected at the first
meeting Of the stockholders shall be
qualified, the business OF said corpora
ton shall be conducted by the follow
ing named officers:
George Giles, president.
Joseph l. Wiley, first vice president
G. Fl. Stewart, second vice president
Frank i. GadEon, cashier.
And George Giles, Joseph l.. Wiley.
Frank +. Gads0n, ]. s. LaBoche. S. II.
Hadley, c. II. Stewart, r. r.. Williams,
Neptune T. Brown, D. w Goodwin,
directors.
VIII
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or other liability to which the said cor
poration shall at any time subject it,
self shall be as limited and defined by
/ Section 2712, Of the General Statutes OF
the state Of Florida.
TX
The names and residences of the
Subscribers and the amount Of capital
stock subscribed by each, are as fol-
lows:
Name Residence No of Shares
George Giles. Ocala, Fla. .......a.350
Frank ?. Gadson, Ocala, Fla. -. $50
Joseph L Wiley. Fessenden. Fla. $50
| d. W. Goodwin, Ocala, Fla. ........ 50
IL S LaRoche, Ocaia, Fla. ,....... 30
| :. H Hadley, Ocala, Fla. .......... 80
10. II Stewart, Ocala, Fla. ....... so
| II. 4. Williams, Ocala, Fla. ..s.-.... 80
| Neptune T. Brown, Fessenden. Fla. so
Witness our hands and seals June II,
GEO. GILES. tseap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who Prof
il by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any settled community there's
q grandma who knows Mothers Friend
Not only IS she reminiscent Of her OWL
experience, but it was through her recon,
mendation that so many young. expectant
mothers derived the comfort and blessing
Of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is applied externally 70
the abdomen, stCmF h and breasts. alIays
all pain. avoids all nausea, and prevents
caking Of the breasts.
1t is quickly and wonderfully penetra t.Snz
permits the muscles to expand 49,
strain on the ig-nents. and pre-
TEN SO thoroughly that the erIs
almost without the slightest q
there need be no such thing &
No better nor more cheerf
be given the expeetant mothe
gest the use Of Mothers Fri
take courage from the beg
Will be cheerful. the -
the health is nress
repose and the peg
of quiet. joyful ant
YoH can obtain
druggist at S1.00
nor neglect 10 be sH
remedy ever deyises
unfaiiing. Write
lator Co. 1}3 Z
for their very z Z s.
book OF advice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-08

Sherlock Holmes.
Drowned! Evidently the poor fell
low couldn't swim. '-Rire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
s,nonsis of rrerIous ohapters.

Synopsis of Previous Chapters.
Mr.. Shrmplin, of Mt. Hope, entertains
his sou Custer with tales of his deeds
of valor out West. Mr.. Shrimplin leaves
to attend to his duties as lamp lighter,
suddenly the tewn alarm bell rings out
violently
John North is sitting at his window
musing on the futility Of his past. u II
Langhaln enter his Office across the street
and goes there. He tells Langham that
he intends to sell the last ten bonds
that he holds 10 Archibald Mcbride, u
Langham invites North to come TO his
home for dinner. as his wife, Evelyn
1,angham formerly u sweetheart OF
North's, has just returned. North de-
dispose of his bonds. and when he re-
turns to. his room he finds woman walt
ing for him.
She confesses That she liz unhappily
married and begs North to renew n1 his ssn az
her away. Meanwhile, at Langham's
office, Andy Gilmore. an unscrupuious
gambler, who has Langham in Ms
clutches. demands that Marsh exert his
influence over Moxlow, the prosecutor
and his law partner, to make things
easier for him to carry on his gambling
den. and demands that Langham. take up
his notes promptly or he will ruin him.
notices Tint the door Of MeBrides shop
Is open. Upon Investigation he finds
that Mcbride hns been murdered In the
back room of his shop. His safe has
been robbed of valuable papers and a
moved TO his home, where Gilmore and
n number of other citizens are In waiting
Marshall Langham comes to McBride'.s
home drunk and tells Gilmore that he Is
ready to take up his notes. North goes
to General Herbert's home TO say good
byu 10 Elizabeth Herbert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
IE NEW ADMINISTRATION AND THE OLD.

AT NOON tomorrow President Taft will retire to private
life and Presidentelec Wilson will begin his of four
first Democratic President to be nauguraed twenty
office in 1893 succeeding Benjamin
HARRISON Republican. Presidential followed all Re
publican Mr. Taft elected by the largest popular vote
although his plurality exceeded by that of Roosevelt
1904 of Office by adverse plurality of
21s5529 and he in minority of 6S7927 of the popular
only Vermont The popular for
Wilson than Tafts in 1908 and 32s556 less
Roosevets in 1904 Mr. Wilson, elected by plurality
Roosevelt 26S77 short of popular majority But
figures historic The admnstra
ton will be trial Mr. Taft into Office with the conf
hearty good wishes the nation in years he
amenabe failure The of the Wilson admin
aton begins Mr. Taft into Office under fair
them darkened for his The
kept of the Taft administration with all the
of broken faith and violated pledges constitute
legacy responsibilities for the administration
O its outset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Continued from Saturday.

"Are you sorry. Elizabeth?' he
ventured-
To pass mutely out Of her life had
suddenly seemed an impossihility
and his tenderness and yearning
trembled in his voice. She answered
obliquely, by asking:
Must you go?''
81 want to get away from Mount
Hope. | want to leave it all,-all but
you, dear" he said. You haven't
answered me- Elizabeth, will you
care?''
81 am sorry" she said slowly, and
the light in her gray-blue eyes dar-
kened.
She heard the sigh that wasted it
self on his lips.
+ II am glad that you can say that
l wish you would look upn he said
wistfully.
Are you going tonight" she cues
toned.
Eyes, but l am coming back.
shan't find that you have forgotten
me when / come. shall. |, Elizabeth
She looked up quickly into his
troubled face, and it was not the
warm freight that brought the rich
color in sudden flame to her cheeks
Il shall not forget you"
There was determined gentleness
in her speech and manner that gave
him courage.
II haven't any right to talk to you
in this way; ! know l haven't, but
-Oh, want you, Elizabeth" AND
all at once he was on his knees be-
side her, his arms about her. "Don't
forget me, dearl love you. 1 love
you'll want you-Oh, want yot
for my wife,
The girl looked into the passionate
face upturned to hers, and then he'
head dropped And so they remained
long; his dark head resting in hei
arms; her fair face against it,
"why do you so, John?" she asket
at length, out of the rich content O
their silence.
II haven't any choice, dear heart
there isn't any place for me here.
have thought it all over, and know
am doing the wise thing.--I an
quite sure of this. | shall write yoi
OF everything that concerns mel" h
added hastily, as he heard the trea,
Of the generals slippered feet in tn
J hall :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
CHAPTER VII.
A Gambler ut Home.

TT was morning, and Mr.. Gilmore
sat by his cheerful open fire In
= that front room of his, where by
night were supposed to flourish those
games of chance which were such
an offense to the better element in
Mount Hope. Mr.. Gilmore was hard
ly a person of unexceptional taste,
though he had no suspicion of this
fact, since he counted that room
quite all that any gentlemans par
Tor should be-
1t was a large room furnished in
dark velvet and heavy walnut. The
red velvet curtains at the windows,
when drawn at night, permitted no
ray of light to escape; the carpet was
a gorgeous Brussels affair, the like
of which both as to cost and endur-
ing splendor was not to be found
elsewhere on any floor in Mount
Hope. Seated as he then was, Gill
more could look, If so disposed, at
the reflection of his own dark but
not unhandsome face in a massive
gilt-framed mirror that reached from
chimney piece to ceiling; or. CLAN
cling about the room, his eyes could
dwell with genuine artistic pleasure
on numrous copies in crayon of
French figure studies; nor were the
like of these to be found elsewhere
IN Mount Hope.
Gilmore had quilted the Mcbride
cottage some three hours before, and
| III the interim had breakfasted well
and mapped abstemiously. Presently
he must repair to the court house,
| where. ii had already been intimated,
the coroner might wish to confer
with him.
Marshall Langham he had not seen.
| He had expected to find him still in
his rooms. but the lawyer had left
the key under the mat at the door.
presumably at an early hour. Gill
more wondered idly if I4angham had
| not made point of getting away
before he himself should arrive; he
rather thought SO. and he smiled
with cheerful malevolenoe at his own
reflection in the mirror,
Here his reveries we're broken in
on by the awkward shuff1ing OF heavy
! feet in the hallway, and then some
enc knocked loudly on his door. Gil
/ more glanced hastily about to assure
himself that the tell-tale parapher-
MALTA of his craft were nowhere wish
BILE, and that the room was all he
liked to fancy 1.-THE parlor of a
gentleman with sufficient income and
quiet taste.
Come m" he called at last with
| out uniting his chair
The door opened slowly and the
crown of a battered cap first APP
peared, then a long face streaked
with coal-dust and CRIME and fur
Their decorated about the chin by a
violently red stubble of several days
growth. With so much of himself
showing. the newcomer paused on
the threshold in apparent doubt as
to whether he would be permitted
to enter, or ordered to withdraw.
Come in, joe and shut the door.o
said Gilmore
AT his bidding the shoulders and
trunk. and lastly the legs of the
slouching shambling man of forty
eight or fifty entered the room.
Closing the door Joe Montgomery
slipped off one patched and ragged
cloth mitten and removed his bat.
tered cap.
well. what the devil do yot
want@ demanded Gilmore sharply.
lro BE Continued Tomcrrows