davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

| the end of her long court traine. She
carried an arm bouquet Of white or
chids and lilies Of the-valley.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. J. Lindsay Patton, the
benediction being pronounced by
Bishop Edwin G. Weed.
After their vows had been spoken
the happy young couple, their attend
ants and friends drove to the residence
of the brides parents, on Bars street
and st. Johns avenue, where a recep-
tion was held.
The entire house was decorated with
palms and bamboo, forming an effec-
tive background for the profusion Of
fragrant Easter lilies.
The alcove was screened with q cur
tain OF smilax, and here an orchestra
played sweet music during the hours
of receiving.
The same decorations of lilies ami
greens were used in the diningroom,
the table being laid with a cluny lace
cloth, and having centerpiece Of
Easter lilies.
A tempting supper was served by
the following charming girls and ma
irons: Mrs. James g. Coxetter, Mrs.
Barney Shields. Mrs. James NJ. Car
son, Mrs. Robert Keely. Mrs. A. w.
Palmer. Mrs. Cole Danley, Mrs. Henry
L. Covington, Jr., Mrs. j. w. Goodwin,
OF Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Edwin
Louis Fouts. Of Boca Grande; Mrs.
Thomas IT. Gilmore, Miss Lila Nichols,
of Savannah. Ga: Miss Nell Caring
ton, of Lexington, Va; Miss Joanna
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Parkhill, Miss
Virginia Bisbee and little Miss Mar
jorie Cannon.
The bride cut the first slice from her
cake, the other following with the re-
suit that Miss Margaret Gamble found
the ring, Miss Sara Denham the Thin
bile, Miss Ella King the dime, and
Miss Lalla Jordan the wishbone.
AS the bride assembled the stairs she
tossed her bouquet to her attendants,
who were grouped below, and it was
caught by Miss Margaret Gamble.
Mrs. Pipes then donned her travel
ing suit of blue and white cloth, wear
ing with it a stunning hat, trimmed
in blue paradise feathers, and the
happy young couple left on a yacht
for a honeymoon of six weeks, after
which they will return to Jacksonville,
and be at home to their many friends
at 1895 ST. Johns avenue.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. King. and
has always been very popular, being
one of the most admired of the socie-
ty girls. She possesses rare charm
of manner, which has won her hosts
of sincere friends. who unite in wish
ing her all happines sand success.
The groom came here several years
ago from New Orleans, and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pipes, of that
city.
He is a prominent business man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
OVERHEARD AT THE MlLLlnER,s.

"oh. no, I can't wear mauve at ALI
It makes me look" isn't that
cunning"
Grace had toque like that last fall
Yes. black and white is always
stunning"
How can you think I'd wear that
It's like a." "wen, maline is
cheaper,
wing
Not quite that shade-a tribe
deeper"
~Sixty-five dollars?" Eyes. it's so,
Promise me you will never breathe
She went alone with" "one big
bow,
And just a few bluets to wreath it,"
''Oh. well. If you can't wait on me"
mo, never let cerise come near
you!"
1T makes you look" what
Forty three?
hear you"
''My dear, she looked a perfect fright
Il think these prices are outrage
ousi"
"No, I won't have it faced with
white"
.AFilliner's bills make Jack ram
pageous."
81 can't decide between these two
Which do you like % They simply
heeced her,
She said How dare you show me
blues
You know" 'sBut want this for
Easteri"
s'UnIess-' Those close effects are
trying"
Haven't you anything in taupe?''
ooh, I'm just shopping. I'm not buy
ing.'
CAROLYN Wells in I.ife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
HUSBANDS
final
DECISION
Results in Great Happiness
For North Carolina Lady
AS Told in Following
Advices.

Draper, n. C.-Mrs. Helen L. Dalton,
of this place, says: II suffered for
years, with pains in my left side, and
would often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for a
while, but then would get worse
again.
Finally, my husband decided he
tonic SO he bought me a bottle and I
began using it. 1t did me more good
than all the medicines I had taken.
I have induced many of my friends
to try Cardui, and they all say they
have been benefited by its use.
There never has been, and never will
be, medicine to compare with Carduf.
1 believe it is good medicine for all
womanly troubles"
You can rely absolutely on Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
For more than so years, practically
an average life time, it has been going
right to the seat of most forms of
womanly trouble, building up the
weakened organs to their natural state,
thereby restoring strength and health.
In this half century of time, it has
helped more than a million women.
Why shouldn't it do the same for you?
Get a bottle of Cardui today.
N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK JOHNSON
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson arriv
ed yesterday from Charleston, where
they were recently married, and are
at the San Carlos hotel for a few days.
The bride, who was Miss Hazel Dern-
ham, Is a beautiful and attractive
young woman, and both she and Mr..
Johnson have many friends in Pen
sacola who will offer them all good
wishes.
They stopped enroute with the
groom's sister, Mrs. Will Bronson, at
Molino. who accompanied them to the
city. They will make their home at
Horsford, Fla, where Mr.. johnson is
engaged in business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

good doctors advice. (D-Have some
other engagement when he invites you
to go out with him, or be out when
he calls.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I received a
letter from a gentleman l had only
met q few times. / do not wish to
correspond with him as have another
friend. Please advise me.
EDNA.
Do not reply to the letter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1)-I am a
girl of Is in love with a young man
of 81. He says some day he expects
to make me his wife. He forbade my
keeping company with other young
men. He calls at my home most every
evening and takes me to social af-
fairs. 1t is wrong for him to call each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
HAVE RETURNED TO
COLUMBUS AFTER VISIT.

Mrs. r. r. Jones and young daugh-
ter, Wyline, who have been visiting
Mrs. A. z. Yniestra and family for a
short time. have returned to their
home in Columbus, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones suffered a very heavy loss in
the disastrous fire which swept over
a portion of Columbus last year, and
their friends here will be glad to know
that in the recent storm, while many
residences near them were injured,
their home was entirely unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
HEART AND
HOME PROBLEMS
ey Mrs. elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (D-1 am en-
gagged to a young man and love him,
but he is awflully jealous Of me. He
doesn't want me TO speak to any Of my
young friends. Would I be happy if 1
should marry him? (2)-How long
should a young lady go with young
man before they marry?
TRrxrE.
(D-A jealous husband Is never a
comfort, but he might get over the
worst of his jealousy after marriage.
Meantime I certainly would not give
up any good friends because of him.
He would not respect you for doing So
(2)-If they are engaged they should
marry as soon as they can get ready.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G)-How can
/ get rid of an insect that infests my
Earn? (2)-How can 1 clean a white
49, Bear? (3)-How can clean
- Ehite kid on baby's shoes? d.
What can I feed baby year old?
She gets tired of the same things
potatoes, egg, bread, graham and oat-
meal crackers, tapioca pudding. o.
How is my writing?
BOSTON FERN.
(1)-Spray tobacco water on the
leaves. First you might put the fern in
a tub and give ii a good drenching,
reaching the underside of the leaves.
(2)-Gasoline, or a brush and soapsuds
(2)-Make a paste of -four and gaso-
line and rub with a soft clean fan
mel (3)-Give baby little fruit now
and then-baked apple, a little orange
with the fibre taken out of It, a bit
Of prune sauce, etc. That will help
her appetite. Rice and oatmeal, with
milk and sugar, are also nourishing
any of the cereals are good, given in
moderation of course. (4)-Very
pretty.
Dear Mrs Thompson: DIDO you
believe facial treatments are good for
blaekheads? z(2)-What would be |
good to use for FROST bitten feet? o.
What would you advise for a large /
neck? (I)-A young man comes to see
me and takes me out. I have heard l
that he wants to settle down soon. But /
I'm only 20 and would like to enjoy |
life alone for a while yet. I have a |
good home I don't like this man.
Shall tell him not to call any more?
PERPLExED
6)-Yes. if combined with clean
habits and healthy diet. cit is
said that bathing them with peroxide
is very helpful. (3)-You should con-
suit a doctor for this. There is a
remedy but as it affects the heart ac-
ton it should only be taken under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

! here. being one of the firm of the u
mer-Pipes Realty Company. Mr.. Pipes
is equally popular in social circles and
is to be congra tulated on winning so
lovely a bride.
The grooms gift to his attendants
was a lovely gold key chain, engraved
with the name and address of each
one
Mr.. and Mrs. Pipes received many
costly and beautiful gifts from friends
throughout the south.
Mrs. King mother of the bride. wore
an imported lace robe over white
charmeuse.
Mrs. David W. Pipes, mother of the
groom, was in a robe of black Venice
lace over white satin with lace trim
mings and wore corsage bouquet of
Palma violets.
Mrs. James NJ Carson, sister of the
groom, wore her wedding gown Of
white satin, trimmed in quantities of
rare old lace, which was worn by her
grandmother's grandmother.
Mrs. David w. Pipes, Jr., of New
Orleans, sister, law of the groom.
was in a lovely gown of white char
meuse trimmed in rose point lace and
embroidered in pearls. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the-valley.
Among the out of-to guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Pipes, ST., of New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Pipes, Jr., of New Or
leans: Mr.. Randolph Pipes, of New Or
leans; Miss Nell Darlington, of Lex
ington, Va: and Miss Lila Nichols, OF
Savannah, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
DAILY CHAT ABOUT DRESS.

OAIIT O7Ai AbOO OHES0s
Il At this time the graduate begins
to plan her wardrobe for the COM
mencement exercises, if she is a wise
maiden, for later on there will be such
a rush that she will not care to be
bothered with the dressmaker.
The graduate of this season is par
ticuIarly favored in that she has 50
many charming materials to choose
from. Custom still DEGREES that the
girl graduate shall wear white. The
generous spirit which prevails today,
demands that the graduation frock be
fashioned of cotton material, so that
girls less fortunate than other MEM
bers of their class will not be sub
jected to embarrassment. The soft
sheer cotton materials displayed in the
shops are wonderfully pretty. En-
broidered batistes, swisses and voiIes
simplest frock fashioned from these
fabrics cannot help being beautiful.
Then there are lawns of every va
riety of texture so finely woven that
they resemble chiffon.
The French crepes in the flake or
striped weaves are especially effec-
tive, and if you desire practical frock
one that never loses beauty through
laundering, choose a French crepe.
Cluny, filet, Irish crochet, or any lace
of a coarse weave can be combined
with this material. If you are clever
at embroidery, this artistic handwork
contributes the modish note on many
imported models of crepe. Choose
large, simple pattern and enbroider It
with coarse, mercerized cotton and the
work will go surprisingly fast.
A lovely frock of white French
crepe was recently displayed at a smart
shop, and any one who has ever sewed
will find no difficulty in duplicating
the model.
The bodice had an oddly shaped
yoke solidly embroidered with white
and below this the crepe was finely
tucked by hand to a depth of three
inches. The sleeves extended to the
elbow and were embroidered at the
bottom, the design being arranged to
form a triangular section on the top
of each sleeve. A tunic overskirt fell
from beneath crushed girdle of white
satin and extended to the knees. This
was embroidered about the bottom to
a depth of four inches. If desired.
the hem of the underskirt may be
trimmed in the same manner.
For class-da exercises the graduate
should have a colored frock OF any
material she happens to prefer. Sim
plicity should be the keynote OF this
frock also. There are many lovely
nets and shadow 1aces, which can be
used over foundations of colored silk, |
to fashion girlish costumes.
The present mode of draped skirts
demands that soft materials be used, |
and the shadow laces and nets give un-
usually satisfactory results. The |
cream tints are up with compact bou-
luets of silk or gauze roses, the effect |
IS artistic and thoroughly girlish.
Purchase the materials and prepare
your wardrobe for graduation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

evening? Is he jealous of me? o.
Should he get me a birthday gift?
Does he care for me If he doesn't?
QUESTION BOX.
(1)-I think I'd want to know that
was definitely engaged to marry him
before 1 let him monopolize all my
time. He is not only jealous; he's sell
fish. eff he thinks a great deal OF
you he will want TO give you things;
but he may not be in the habit Of
keeping birthdays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
ST. kATHERINE'S MEMS
GUILD FORMED.

At meeting which was held on
Wednesday evening at st. Katherine's
(EpfscopaD church, a Mems Guild Of
the church was formed, with Mr. E. A.
Kelley as president, and Mr.. William
Hooton as secretary
The object of the church association
Is to promote sociability among the
men of the church, and weekly meet
ings will be held, the one on next
Wednesday evening the residence Of
Mr.. J. w. Dorr, 323 West Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
MRS. n. L. MILETTE
VISITING HER MOTHER.

Mrs. r. L. Milette arrived a few
days ago from Texas on visit to her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Yniestra. Mrs.
Milette tHelen Yniestra) will receive
a most cordial welcome from her
friends during her visit She will
probably remain for the month of
April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
MRS. PAVEY TO SING
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Mrs. Lillian Bannon Pavey of st.
Paul. Mimi, will be among the soloists
at Christ church on Sunday. Mrs.
Pavey has a highly cultivated voice
of much sweetness and has contribu-
ted to choir work in several of the
churches during the months she has
spent in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
sketches which were enjoyed

Iect sketches which were enjoyed
equally as much.
1t was suggested by a prominent busi-
ness man present that, as there was
capacity audience yesterday after
noon in the library rooms it might
be a good idea to meet in future in
the rooms formerly used by the COM
mercial association, so that all who
wish to enjoy the children's story
teller's hour may do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
SERVICES At UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH TOMORROW,

Services will be held at the Univer-
salist church tomorrow morning. at
eleven o'clock and at seven thirty in
the evening.
The morning subject will be est.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
TO SPEND THE DAY
IN DEFUNIAK.

Mrs. NJ E. Bats and her niece, Miss
Charlotte Lynnville, are spending the
day in DeFuniak, attending the Flor
ida Chautauqua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

Peter, the Impulsive Disciple-His
Confession, Denial and PentecostaI
Sermon"
The evening subject will be: "St.
Paul; His Conversion From What,
Unto What-His Universalism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
MISS NEWMAN GUEST
OF MISS WARD.

Miss Laura Newman, of Barbourville,
Va, is the guest of Miss Ella Ward.
Miss Newman was among the many
lovely Virginia girls whose courtesies
Miss Ward enjoyed while in Virginia
last summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
COUNTRY CLUB TEA
POSTPONED.

The tea and reception which were to
have been given this afternoon at the
Country club have been indefinitely
postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
To ATTEND FORMAL
EXIT OF CALL|STER
Deputy Internal Revenue Col.
lector S. N. Nicholson
Comes to Zion.

Beginning Monday we Republicans
will be the guests of the Democratic
party said s. n. Nicholson. deputy
internal revenue collector for the state
OF Montana. last night. Mr.. Nicholson.
with other officers of the district un-
are in Salt Lake TO attend the formal
transfer Of the office 90 w. {. Whaley.
Mr.. Callister s Democratic successor.
The transfer will he made tomorrow
by II. n. Love, internal revenue col
lector from Denver.
Mr.. Nicholson, who has the dstinc-
ton OF having the largest territory OF
any internal revenue collector i'll the
United States. had good deal of fun
over tho situation yesterday as he
greeted his numerous Salt Lake friends
'tNow that the Democrats have
taken the civil service away from us
we. Republican deputies are only the
guests Of the Democratic party he
said. ''However, we expect Mr.. Wha
ley to re-engage us as deputies Mon
day when he takes charge of the of
fee. We will doubtlessly be retained
until Mr.. Whaley is familiar with hi:
new duties.
Besides Mr. Nicholson, Fred White
deputy collector for the state OF Idaho
and ". W. Winter Of Butte, will be
here for the transfer tomorrow, Mr.
Nicholson was formerly chief Of police
in Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SHEEPMEN ARRANGING
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
State Meeting to Be Held January IA;
National Gathering Will
Follow.

Members OF tho board of directors of
the Utah Woolgrowers association met
yesterday in the Offices OF G. b. Stewart,
secretary of tho association, TO arrange
for the annual state convention. 1t
was decided TO hold the convention
January Ii and 10 endeavor to transact
all of the business In one day. in order
that those who come from distant parts
OF the state may stay for the national
convention, which is to be here January
10, Is and II. without being too long
away from their work
A committee consisting Of John c.
Mackay, Henry Moss and Thomas W
Jones was appointed 10 arrange for the
programme of the state convention
Good speakers will be provided, and it
is probable that there will be three ses.
sions. Tho convention here last wear
according to the sheepmen, was the
largest convention of sheepmeu ever
held in this country.
An assessment Of 80 cents was levied
on the shares of stock of the associa-
tion, TO secure money with which Ia
conduct the work OF the association for
the coming year. II was also decided ia
cooperate with DIR. T. B. Beatty and
the Humane society in the prevention
OF cruelty TO sheep during shearing.
The directors present at the meet
ing were l.. X, Anderson, j. s. Ostler
Henry Moss. y. S. Nelson. John G.
Mnekny, Seth T., Rigbv, G b. Stewart
Thomas ". Jones and J. w Burton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
LOVING TRIBUTE
PAID MISS STOOKEY
Funeral Services for Talented Young
Musician Are Attended By
Many.

Impressive funeral services for Miss
Clara Edna Stookey were held yester.
day afternoon at clock in the Sugar
House chapel. Bishop John M. Whitak.
er was in charge and the speakers all
culogiged the tenderness, sympathy and
kindly ways Of the young woman who
was taken by death.
The music was especially beautiful.
Two selections, 30, Ny Father and
"Some Time We'll Understand, were
sung by q quartette composed OF mem
bers of tho ward choir. Other numbers
included vocal solo, 81 Know That
Ny Redeemer Lives Miss Nettie
Thompson; vocal solo, Sometime,
Somewhere Miss Ida Morris; violin
solo, Miss Eva Crawford; vocal solo,
Resignation, Miss Edith Kingsbury.
The speakers were Edwad IL. An
derson. Or. w. T. Halter of Lehi, repre-
scnting one Of the decedent's music
classes; Preston B. Richardson, Pa
triarch John Neff and Bishop Whitaker.
The invocation was given By John r.
Smith and benediction was by Patriarch
James MCGEE.
This morning the body will be sent to
Glover, in Tooele county, for burial,
Miss Stookey was the eldest daughter
of State Senator s. j. Stookey and
Clara Gentry Stookey. She was born
in Salt Lake July z, 1891. Her parents
and two younger sisters, Alta and
Claudia. survive her. For nearly FIVE
years before her last illness, she was q
successful piano teacher, and about forty
Young people Of Lehi were numbered
among her pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
LARGE SUM IS PAID
To BEET FARMERS
Three Sugar Companies Dis
tribute Aggregate of ST.
422,500 to Growers.

Yesterday was pay day !or tie sugar
beet growers OF Utah and Idaho. the sums
sent out by the Utah Idaho Sugar. the
Amalgamsted Sugar and the Lewiston
Sugar companies aggresating s2.i22.5oo-
The amount distributed yesterday does
not include payroll disbursements OF the
eleven factories. which were made NO
veinber 10. amounting 10 Sl5o,0o0. which
brings the total 20 date this year 10
s2.572. 500. In addition TO this sum, how
ever, In concluding the years discourse
meuts by the sugar companies on ac-
count OF the seasons output. must be
brought In tho distribution OF approx
matcly $1,000. 900 on December FOR the re-
naming 30 per cent OF beet deliveries by
farmers during November Tho entire
amount to be ouuaid by the sugar com
panics in Utah and Idaho this year VIII
therefore be about S2.o72.600.
Disbursements yesterday were uistnh-
uted throughout the several localities IN
which the sugar companies operate as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Members of the commerce commit
tee of the Commercial club met yestcr.
day to further discuss the arrange.
meuts for Apple day next Tuesday.
William NJ. Roylance Of Provo has
promised the committee five boxes OF
tho choicest specimens of Utah apples
to use for display purposes in the Com
mercial club. j. Edward Taylor, state
horticulturist, has promised to secure
twenty 10 twenty-five more boxes to
use for displays at the various hotels,
clubs and store windows of the city.
The committee expressed it's satisfac.
ton over the publicity concerning the
new venture through the newspapers ot
the city and az a mark of It's apprccia-
ton has invited the general managers
of ali four OF the Salt Lake newspapers
TO be its guests at luncheon in the
Commercial club next Tuesday. Apples
will be used in several dishes on the
menu as special observance Of the
day.
To observe Utah Apple day, mem
bers OF the Home Industry association
will hold special meeting Tuesday
evening Mt the chamber OF commerce
Utah apples will be served by members
of the Manufacturers Association OF
ITfuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CORN PRODUCTION
is ABOVE AVERAGE
Apples. Potatoes and Sugar Beets. How
ever. Show a Decrease Over Pre-
ceding Year.

A. II. Thiessen yesterday received the
monthly crop bulletin issued through
the local weather bureau by the ma
tional department Of agriculture. The
chief point in this report is that in the
matter OF corn production the state of
Utah i four bushels an acre ahead OF
the product OF 1912.
In apples, the production this year is
CON paratively SO per cent; potatoes
yielded somewhat less than last wear !:
the sugar beet average Is o6 per cent:
in tho yield 10 the acre potatoes show
up less than In 1912, but the total pro.
duction does not show diminution. Ae.
eording 70 the report tho quality has
dropped 20 some extent, but the prices
realized have risen about 90 per cent
Hogs have been reduced in price in
Utah and the United States. the ~.
poft goes on 20 say. Beef cattle on
November I brought $500 per loo
pounds This 10 an increase over last
year. Alfalfa seed on October Is was
selling for $40 per bushel. being an
increase Of sl.0o over last year -