davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
LEAD soc PAGE TWO
SOCIETY WILL BE VERY GAY
En1 TILE NEXT YNAO WEEKS

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
It is seldom that Pensacola is so act-
ave socially as IS Indicated for the next
two weeks.
The presence In the city OF the
United Confederate Veterans and their
sponsors and maids, with the public
functions planned in their honor and
the several small private parties to be
given for them will lend an impetus
TO the socia. life during the week, be-
sides the number OF visitors who will
be here for the Interstate ffar. For
ten days or more the reunion and the
fair win hold the center OF the stage
with the entertainments to be given
for visiting girls to add to the pleas
ure of the bright fortnight, and these
will be interspersed with weddings and
then more weddings, and their attend :
ant festivities.
Society has been dull IN Pensacola
for some months, the usual quietude of
the summer months, but with the last
week in October and the coming of
November. with the weddings and the
reorganization of club life. the usual
winter gayeties will be inaugurated. Z
Pensacola wiz probably l ave one Of
the most brilliant winter seasons in
many years, for never has there been
a 1CVoleF group OF O0DuIanCOS 10 Oe
presented to society than this season.
With the coming Of distinguished
naval men to the city during the win.
ter, and the usual parties at the army
post. which are always feature of So
cial life here, the entertaining at the
OsceoiaL club and the Country club. and
several big receptions are already
planned, 1t would seem that Pensacola
is to have a very gay winter season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

When the Unted Confederate Vet
Grams convene in Pensacola, October
a1-2s, they will find most cordial
welcome awaiting them. ard every
thing possible VIII be done to make
their visit a bright and happy occa ;
sion.
The veterans will be welcomed by
Mayor Greenhut, by Camp Ward No.
10 and the Sons OF Veterans at the
convention which VIII open at 1880 on
the evening OF October 81, mt the San
Carlos f1Dtel when Major General b
w. Partridge VII respond In behalf Of
the visiting veterans and the Sponsors
and maids viii be introduced. Music
viii be a. feature OF tina evsnngss pro-
gram, and announcements by Major
General Partridge and the entertain
1nent committee will be nnAda-
The reception % be given ct tia Sem
Carlos hotel ON "Wednesday evening In
honor OF the veterans ny the local
chapter United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy VIII be one Of the chief go
cial events c& the reunion and the
presence OF the state regent OF The
order Sister Esther Csrao<eas wdn add
70 the Importance OF the Occasion.
white an added fntesest VII. be given
in the ppesence OF Adtutant General M.
B. Forrest, commander OF tne Sons OF
Veterans, and the SPONSORS and nna&ds
from the different divisions.
Miss Ada Hilton Green, cal1ghtsr OF
.aK1- and MRS. L. Hilton Cream. and
q gran1daug7rker Of General SannAnei
French, one OF the MOST distinguished
officers OF the Confederacy, END q vet
eran Of the Mexican war, who 10 sDon-
-sor 70 the FIRST brigade, and her two
maids. Miss Genev4eve Brent and MISS
jamie Knowles: and Miss Daisy Flyer,
sponsor for Camp Ward. and her maids
MISS Evelyn Maxwell! and Miss Emily
Jones: Miss Dorothy Duncan, sponsor
for this state. and Miss Evelyn Claire
Corbeft, ard Miss Elizabeth McK1n-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Major A. w. Morse of Fort Bar
rancas left yesterday for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR rs CENT DANDERINE

find trace of dandruff or falling hair
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use when You will
see new hair-fne and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-spro1ting
out all over your scalp-Danderine Is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower;
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-talking one
small strand at q time. Your hair
will be soft, glossy and beautiful in
just a few moments delightful sur
prise awaits everyone who tries this
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
INTERESTING

To the men who lived and strove and
snatched from the horror of war and
reconstruction the bright banner of the
New South, and who today revere the
Stars and Stripes that wave over the
reunited country that is theirs. Peo-
pie have a way Of speaking of the
southern soldiers allegiance to the
American flag as If it were something
to comment on Why of course he
loves his flag. It is his. BE has,
through all these years that have fol-
lowed the war. striven for it and lived
for 1t. He has made the South once
more the greatest section OF the Unit
ed States, You may speak of the
money Of northern capitalists, and of
the new biood-but there isn't any
thing like the old blue blood that
courses through the veins of the
southern soldier. The South today
would not be possible had it not been
for that southern manhood which rose
up In those dark years which followed
the civil war and said: 80 far and
no farther to those evil forces which
came so near to wrecking a country.
They gave themselves to the country,
IS vahsntly as they ever gave them
selves to the southland. OF course
they love their country's flag.
And their country loves them and is
proud to honor them, and Pensacola is
privilege dindeed to have them guests
in this beautiful city Of ours, that they
have done 50 much to make possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST.
Wa sser-E friedman.


The wedding Of Arthur Wasser OF
Atlanta and Miss Lillian Friedman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fried
man, win be celebrated on Tuesday
evening at Temple BETHEL, Mrs.
Flynn presiding at the organ, to be fol-
lowed by an elaborate reception at
the rooms of the Progress club.
Crenshaw- Berry.
Miss Nancy Ernestine Berry and
Mr.. Fletcher Marion Crenshaw win be
quietly married at the home of the
bride at IL o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. No cards.
McVoy- Vetter.
Miss Mary Helena vetter and Mr.
William McVoy will be married at the
home of the bride on East Gadsden
street at 10: 80 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, The bride will be attended
by Miss Gertie Roach and Miss Belle
Mcvoy.
Anderson w IIaee.
The wedding OF Miss Florida Wal
lace and Mr.. Leon Anderson win
take place &C St. Michaers church on
the afternoon of October 90, at S
o'clock. The attendants will be Miss
Gertfe Roach and Mr.. Allan Ander-
soon.
Wells Davis
The wedding of Mr.. Leslie W. Wells
and Miss Eva. Davis will he an event
of interest in early November. The
marriage win take place at the Gads-
den Street Methodist church on No
vember IL.
Major A. w. Morse of Fort Bar
r.aw leSF& n~4n For AEnfr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE REUNION OF
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

non. who win be Miss Duncan-s maids
and Miss Mary Pierce Bradshaw. spon-
sor for the Third regiment, win all be
present to add brff1ianGy to tina occa-
sion.
Mrs. ri Pope Reese. president. and
the other officers Of the United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy VIII constitute
a reception commttbee, assisted by
former presidents.
The president Announces that all
VINO attend the reception have with
them their cards OF Invitation. IL in
pkted g1estx. as no one viii be admitted
to the San Carlos auditorium, where
the reception WITH be held. except they
have tickets OF f17r1tation or wear the
badges OF their respective orders. All
members Of the Daughters Of the Con-
fedefacy. OF the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association, OF the Veterans
and Sons Of Veterans, are requested
20 wear their badges. All Daughters
who have not already secured badges
may get them from Mrs A. e. Nc
David, secretary Of the U. D. c., and
Sons Of Veterans may secure badges
from Adjutant r. Pope Reese. This
b very Important as 1t will not be
possible 60 admit anyone to the recep-
ton unless they have either a card of
invitation or are wearing the badge OF
their order, owing to the number to be
present ae the reception.
The veterans win be entertained on
Thursday afternoon at 8 C'c,ock with
a bay party On the Cessna to Santa
Rosa island. where they will enjoy
fish chowtBer. and in the evening will
probably attend the grand display OF
fireworks at the Interstate fair.
No definite plans have yet been made
rs to entertaining the sponsors and
maids during their visit, other than the
for the veterans, in
which they are OF course trcluded. but
It Is probable tina. some social func-
ton will be held in ther honor, to be
decided upon after their arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
REMOVES EVERY PARTICLE OF
DANDRuFF, STOPS FALLING
HAIR AND is A DELIGHTFUL
DRESSING.

To be possessed of a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustroUs, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dande-
rine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
% cent bottle Of KnowIton's Dande-
rine rrow-aIl drug stores recommend
it-apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there viii be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluff
ness and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre and try as you will yau cannot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

the road itself is going to bring an
immense amount Of business to the
city"
Mr. Skinner believes that Southern
development has only just begun and
that with the opening of the Panama
canal, the building of new railroads,
and the development OF the soil re-
sources Of the gulf coast this section
is destined to enjoy an industrial
growth that viii stand almost un-
paraleiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
FAT MEN TO RULE LINKS
Somerville Club Plans Mems
Avoirdupois Handicap"

An attractive autumn schedule has been
mapped out by the golf committee OF the
Somerville Country club. 4 novelty will
be seen In mems avoirdupois handI-
cap" in which excess weight has its dir
advantages for the reason that the
heavyweights will be taxed an entrance
fee OF 81 30, while the lightweighs need
pay only 81.
HeavyWeights. by the way, VAL be those
admitting to a total OF more than 20
pounds. The committee has magnanl-
mously consented to allow entrants with
wasplike figures to defer Weighing in
until after luncheon, and az "A further
concession il has been announced that
after playing eighteen holes dissatisfied
ones may try again, provided they loosen
up to the extent OF second entrance
fee.
Heayyweights will compete for silver
and the little fellows Tor a copper cup.
On Saturday, October II. well known
amateurs will compete there in a four
ball match. jerome -. Travers OF Upper
Montclair. the national champion. and
Horace Cook. of Trenton. will face Os-
wald Kirkby, of Englewood. and John "
Stearns. Sd, OF Princeton.
An invitation tournament also is being
arranged for the Bound Brook and the
New Brunswick clubs on the Somervile
course, details of which will be announced
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Take Fifth Straight Victory
from Cleveland by HIT
ting Banding Hard.
JOHNSON IN GREAT FORM
Allows Only Four Scattered
Hits, Strikes Out Seven
and Gives Only One
Base on Balls.

Washington, Sept 12.-Washington de-
feated Cleveland by score Of to ! TINS
afternoon. the nth straight victory IN
four days. and climbed to within single
game Of the Maps in the fight for second
place in the American League pennant
race
The home team won by hitting BlandinE
hard when hits meant runs The Dig
pitcher was sent back in vain enort
to check Washington, but to no avail
The Senator's jumped off TO one-run
lead in the second inning. but Cleveland
tailed i'm It's half Of the fourth. ana the
teams We're again on even terms. The tie
was shortlived. however, as Washington
landed ON Blanding i'm the fourth for
two doubles and two singles, and these
helped along with an error, were good
for three runs
The Senators scored again in the sixth
and in the eighth. and with Walter John
son moving down the Maps in regular
order the result became certainty.
II was Johnsons second victory over
Cleveland in this series. He was In fine
form. allowing only four widely scat
tered hits. striking out seven and giving
only one base on balls. In the field he
accepted six chances perfectly.
Milan was the hitting star of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
" Thirteen" Lucky
for the Yankees

The Yankees would have won the
American League pennant this year VI
only games played on the thirteenth OF
each month counted in the standing.
They have won every game played on
the alleged hoodoo date this year de-
feating Cleveland on MAY " by score
Of = TO ). Detroit on June - by score
Of ( to . and ~. Louis on July - 10y a
score Of 3 to .. No game was sched-
ul.d on August ~.
\ peculiar thing about the~e victories
81 the thirteenth H. that Russell Ford
was the pitcher In zach game.
The only team that has done ~ well
A. the Yankees on the thirteenth this
year II the Chicago club In the American
League. The Maps have not won game
on the hoodoo date. and neither have tho
Pirates. who lost five.
In three ~ Pittsburgh's defeats on this
date Howard tamnltz. who has thirteen
letters In his name was the pitcher. and
In tho five game their opponents made
twrnty-sir nuns. And twcnty-sIN is twice
thirteen.
u remains 10 he seen wi hat the Yankees
will do TO-DAY To keep their slate clean.
and. Of course. the rirates are trembling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ATHLETICS BAT OUT
VICTORY IN SEVENTH
Russell Replaces Benz, but
Only Helps Along
the Rally.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-Aft"r pitching
nne ball for six innings. Benz weakened
in the seventh session of to-day's game.
and as his successor, Russell. was no inn
provement. Philadelphia piled rp enough
runs during the rally to defeat Chicago
by a score Of 10 5.
In the seventh. with one out the bases
were filled on two passes and a single.
Russell took Benzs place and forced I'm
run by giving +. Murphy a pass. Old
ring then cleared the bases with a triple
and scored on T.. Collns's sacrifice fly.
Baker followed with a home run drive.
Philadelphia used four pitchers. Plank
was taken out in the first inning. after
the visitors had scored two runs on Wea-
ver's double. singles by Lord and Chase
and J. Collinss sacrifice. Pennock was
taken out IN the third and Houck in the
seventh 10 permit pinch hitters 10 bat.
Bush tWirled the last two innings.
Weaver led with the stick by making a
home run. a double and d single in five
times at bat.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
REICH KNOCKS OUT WHITE
Former Amateur Champion En-.
tiers Professional Ring Ranks.

Al Reich, the former amateur hea'y-
weight champion OF America, made 5000
with a rush in the ranks OF the PROBES
SIGNALS by knocking out Sailor White
substituting for Fred Mckay. in five ROUNDS
at Madison Square Garden, last night
Technically It was not a knockout. for
White was on his feet at the end. He was
or the ropes. however. weak and glossy
with the unmarked Reich standing near 70
put over the finishing punch, when bhy
job stepped In and called halt.
smashing right hand uppercut 10 the Jaw
finished the rugged seaman. but II came
only after a steady. well planned attack
on the body had worn him down.
There might have been that about the
battle which lacked the skill and speed o.
a match between two seasoned boxers
but IL was agreed that Reich did remark
ably well ard that with experience ~
will make his mark. He boxed with great
skin and showed clearly that he has a
wicked punch in either hand. He vas
slow I'm following his opportunities az
times. hut. Oh the whole. made good
showing.
Two other good bouts were witnesses
by a slim crowd. In the opening ten
round contest George Asche shaded bliH
Grupp. while Young" Brown had ne
better OF Johnny Harvey
There will be the usual programme o.
boxing bouts at the several local cIuVs
tonight frankie Conifrey will mee'
Young" Leroy at the Fairmont n I. ="
The Bronx. and some fast action is a'
sured. Conifrey. former amateur eha"',
pion. has won his place in the RANKS "
the little men. and is regarded as Iass
clever boxer and stiff puncher' n''
Watkins and Jack Reid, two negro hea'.
weights, will appear in ten rounds al NV
ST. Nicholas \. c.. while AT the Cue.''
bCro 4. c. Willie Lester will face EuO,s
stanton. Fackey Hommey. the East ''Os
favorte. will cross gloves with jan"
Martin at the Atlantic Garden A. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
SIX MEN TO BUILD
FIRST CUP CANDIDATE
HerreShoff Gets Order from
Syndicate Headed by Cor.
neIiuS Vanderbilt.
.EMMONS IN CHARGE OF BOAT
Second Syndicate Promised and
Third Talked of to Join in
Effort to Keep Amer
ica's Trophy.

Newport. L. l.. Sept l2.-The members
Of the New York syndicate, which, II IS
said here, has placed with Nat Herreshofr
an order for a yacht which is TO be a
candidate for defender OF the Americas
Cup, became definitely known tonight
for the first time.
The men who have agreed to subscribe
the funds toward the yachts construc-
ton are Cornelius Vanderbilt, Frederick
G.. Bourne. j. p. Morgan. Henry Walters
Arthur Curtiss James and George =.
Baker All are members Of the New
York Yacht Club.
The name of the managing director Of
the new yacht came as a surprise In Mar
ragansett Bay Yachting circles. II 10
Robert W. Emmons I'd, OF Boston. He IL
member OF the New York Yacht Club
although up to this season he has been
connected more prominently with the
Eastern Yacht Club.
Mr. Emmons has been sailing Harry
Payne Whitney's 5o-footer, the Barbara.
In the races OF that class during the last
summer, and has had much previous
yacht racing experience as owner and
skipper OF the old sloop AvenRer.
That there will be a second syndicate.
largely II not wholly composed Of New
York Yacht Club members. TO back the
construction OF a second candidate for
cup defence honors, is practically certain,
according 10 a man closely connected with
the syndicate already formed. third
syndicate also is being talked OF. and
may be organized.
Mr.. HerreshoN has said that he would
undertake 10 build only one yacht as
cup defender, but Il is thought by promi-
nent yachtsmen here that should the sec-
ond syndicate decide they wanted TO place
their order with the same constructor he
would agree.
The prospect OF having two or three
candidates for cup defender built IN
Narragansett Bay has developed among
members OF the Newport Yacht Racing
Association, which is composed OF menu
bers Of the New York Yacht Club.
movement toward arranging race or
series OF try-out races for such boats IN
the waters OF Narragansett Bay and Of
fering suitable trophies for prizes. The
matter is expected to come up for action
at the next meeting Of the association.
Commodore Vanderbilt. who heads the
syndicate already formed, is now on his
way 10 this country from abroad. In
mediately following his return the syndI'
cate is TO meet at the New York Yacht
Club and discuss its plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BIG DAY FOR THE FARMERS
To Be Royalty Entertained by
Watching Hunt Club.

The Watching Hunt Club will play host
this afternoon To the farmers over whose
lands the members Of the club have
hunted. and "A big time is anticipated.
The first number on the programme is a
fine big dinner for the farmers which
Will be- served by club members attIred in
scarlet coats.
After that there will be. race for
farmers horses for so prize. each OF
the entries receiving a consolation. prize
I'm the shape OF a blanket. There viii
also be race for farmers boys. a gold
watch going 10 the winner and silver
watch To the one coming In second.
Afterward the club members are going
To have some fun themselves with fiat
and hurdle races and high jumping con-
tests. A vaudeville entertainment will
close the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Vl W. Giants He = Smeha Idle Boxing = Lawn Tennis = Yachting
Senators Keep Going
and Spank Maps Again

getting four hits out Of four times up
two of them being doubles. Ainsmlth
also batted hard. connecting for triple
and a double out OF three times at bat.
Joe jackson. Cleveland's sluSging ont
fielder, was hurt in the fourth inning
while going after one Of Milan's doubles
to the fence and had to be replaced by
Ryan Jackson and the ball hit the renee
about the same time, the ball rebound ng
into Liebold's hands. while Jackson
crumpled up in a heap. unconscious. HIS
condition. however, ~ not serious. and he
is expected TO be In to-morrow's game
against Philadelphia
Birmingham. manager of the Maps re-
ceivcd notice to-day Of an indefinite sus-
pension from President Ban Johnson as
the result OF his wordy war with EGan,
the umpire. yesterday.
As Birmingham was told OF his suspen-
sion Griffith was informed that his had
been lifted. and the Washington manager
donned his uniform and went out OF the
field TO lead his team on to its hfth
straight victory over the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
R|FLEMEN TAKE HONORS
Capture Three Out of Four
Events Shot OF at Sea
Grit Tournament.

Sea Grit y. T.. sept. r. Three ont o.
the four events shot of IN the rife tour
nament here to-day were won by marks
men OF the District OF Columbia. Two
OF them, company team events. went 10
Company X. OF the lst Regiment. while
the lst Regiment won In the interstate
regimental team shoot. The I'd Regiment
Of the District was second In two OF the
events.
Captain \. T. McNah. OF the 18th
United States Infantry. took frst honors
In the Gould individual rapid FIRE match
with a total OF lI9 out OF a possible $50.
Corporal J.. ". Spencer, United states
Marine Corps. and Private James Stew
art. LIST Massachusetts Cavalry, took sec
ond and third places, respectively, with
scores Of Ia and li5.
The days summaries follow:
Company team match Company X. LIST
District OF Columbia. 1872. Company &,
9Th New Jersey. $3.50; Troop g. New Jer-
sey 1923. I'd Troop, Philadelphia Cavalry.
32? Company X, % District Of Columbia.
3lg; Company l.. Sd Pennsylvania 3O1;
Company T.. list Pennsylvania. 303.
Interstate regimental team match-lst
District Of Columbia, sos; I'd District OF
Columbia. sI7: I'd New Jersey, $50; ith
New Jersey. second team. Sl9. list New
York. $40, Sd New Jersey. 1873, Cd Penn
sylvana, 7s7, 9Th New Jersey. first
team. .1s3.
New York company team match-Com-
pany X, LIST District OF Columbia. $50, "a
District OF Columbia. $50; Company G. 9Th
New Jersey 379; list New York go;
Company l.. Sd Pennsylvania. 81. Sd
New Jersey. $40. Company X. 2d District
OF Columbia 3J9. Troop b, New Jersey.
go; I'd Troop. Philadelphia Cavalry. 800 4.
Company T., LIST Pennsylvania 33l, list
Troop Philadelphia Cavalry. 2Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CONTESTS WILL FOR WAKU
Percy Kent Asserts L. L. Fro'
Left Estate to Young Woman

Percy Kent filed contest In the o'. !,
rogates' Court yesterday, Of the WI"
Leander Livingston Frost, who dieo ~,
gust 20. leaving real estate whose va
is not known and a personal estate
ued at 5000 The contest is brous"
behalf OF Miss Frances Frost Kent
was a ward of the testator. MI h.n
the executor under the Will III "a.
Is alleged MIR. Frost left his ei''"N
tate 10 Miss Kent. az
The will which is being contes'eo ,be
executed on May 3. 1912. and les'. II
estate TO George l.. Frost. hep" ,,.,er
the testator. II leaves nothing !" % cur
and a niece OF Mr.. Frost. George ,use,
tbs. IT,, an assistant corporation
is named as executor OF this wiz =, tho
Mr.. Kent declares. in his coh'es, "a one
will on file. that Mr.. Frost eNee AZ Miss
on June 10 last, in which ne '''A
Kent the sole beneficiary.