davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

with foliage plants, smilax, crysanthe-
NUNS and white roses, and punch was
served on the porch from a bowl en-
bedded in pink roses and valley lilies,
the porch having a decoration Of big
trees and palms. An orchestra pro
vided music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left after the
reception for a weeks wedding trip.
and returning they viii reside at her
fathers home.
Both are popular members Of the
younger set. and favorites with the
married contingent. Mr.. Jones, a grad
uate Of the University Of Georgia and
of Michigan, is a successful lawyer,
and prominent in fraternity and club
activities.
Among the out of-town guests were
Mrs. George Munroe OF Florida; Mr..
and Mrs. William Crawford, Mr..
George Swift Mr. George Folden, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Foley Of Columbus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bond, Of Shelby
vile, Ky; Mr. and Mrs. Fort Pites.
Of Jacksonville. and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

NUNS. The columns were garlanded
with smilax, and the organ loft was
concealed by palms.
The Brides Cosrurne
The bride entering the church with
her father, was an exquisite picture;
her cameo-c features and radiant
coloring at their height of loneliness
in the bridal setting. She was gown
ed in white satin charmeuse, it's trim
mings of Duchess and irish lace COM
bined with soft pIatings of chiffon and
an embroidery in seed pearls. Her
tulle veil was draped from a bandeau
of white satin ribbon caught over the
ears with orange blossoms and her
valley lilies.
The wedding ring used was her
mothers.
The maid and matron Of honor wore
charming costumes in shell pink and
the bridesmaids in pale blue all Of diff
ferent graceful materials and styles.
The maid and matron Of honor carried
pink roses and valley lilies showered
with blue tulle, and the bridesmaids
bouquets were pink roses showered
with pink tulle.
At the Reception.
In the receiving party at the house
were the brides aUnts and her cousin,
Mrs. George Munroe of Quincy, Fla,
who wore salmon pink brocade and
lace; Miss Gordon, Of Perry, Ga, who
wore black chantilly lace and char
meuse satin, and Mrs. William Fl.
Crawford, Of Columbus, who was
gowned in white crepe meteor and
lace.
Mrs. Sam D. Jones, the groom's
mother, wore an elegant costume In
black satin and silver with point lace
and his aunt, Mrs. Boiling Jones' wore
a black velvet gown.
Misses Margaret Hawkins, Caroline
Muse and RosaHe Davis were a charm
ing trio serving punch. Mrs. Hugh
Willet, assisting in receiving, wore
handsome silver gown of gauze and
lace.
A buffet supper was served and the
bridesmaids and groomsmen were
seated with bride and groom at a cir
cuIar table in the dining room. Their
souvenirs were pink enamel and tur-
quois pins for the young ladies ana
cigarette holders in amber and GOLD
for the men. The places were marked
by satin and silver boxes Of cake and
cigarettes.
The table centerpiece was star OF
pink roses out of which rose to the
chandelier a vase Of white Chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with blue tulie. The silver
candlesticks had pink and crystal
shades, and all the detail Of color was
pink and blue and white.
The house was artistically decorated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

been one of the highest saIaried WOO
men writer's in the world and one of
the most popular.
Her style is very clear and inter-
esting, and she has a way Of writing
for women as If she credited them
with having as much sense as men
a way that few women Writer'S seem
to have. She never writes drivel or
slush, and the department which Mrs.
Richardson ran a few years ago in
the Woman's Home Companion for the
Business Woman was one of the most
helpful as well as one Of the most in
teresting departments which has ever
appeared in an American magazine.
And yet, strange to say, Mrs. Richard
son did not win her laurels through
work of this character, or at any rate
she did not make her first success in
this way.
Recently, under her own signature,
there appeared a story Of how she be-
gan her newspaper career, and why she
ended it, and the story she tells should
be a lesson to all young women who
are ambitious to make a stir in the
journalistic field.
Briefly, Mrs. Richardson said that
she began her newspaper work in a
small town as society editor, working
reaching the limit Of salaries for news
paper women in that city-twenty dol
lars per week.
She then decided to go where the
field was wider and salaries common
surateiy higher, and she left for New
York city, with enough money to give
her a, start.
But she was not successful From
her front room she moved back to a
cheaper hall bedroom. Then from
that to an attic room, and her funds
dwindled and heart sank, as day after
day she haunted newspaper offices for
work, without result
Back in that little home town she
had mother and young brother, and
a talented sister, waiting for her to
make good. She wanted to make that
mothers declining years happy, give
that younger sister advantages in art
and help those boys to a college edu-
cation, but failure stared her in the
face, editors were implacable and land
ladys obdurate
Then one day she wandered into a
police court, where a young girl was
being tried. a young girl whose sad
story of failure, and attempted sui
eide touched her heart. She had been
trained in an Office where the man
aging editor believed in facts and then
more facts. She had been taught to
be absolutely accurate in her work,
But in this story she forgot all the
rules and regulations that she had
learned and she wrote the story with
heart throb in every line. She went,
trembling but eager, with the story in
her hand. and by sheer insistence
gained an interview with an editor OF
one of the big New York dailies. She
begged him to read her story, and
having caught his attention at the psy-
Geological moment, or after he had just
had IA good lunch. or some other OPP
perfume reason, he read her story. He
not only liked it. He was so much
impressed with it and with her talent
that he engaged her on a salary of
fifty dollars a week to start on.
So Anna Steese Richardson became
what is termed, in newspaper par
lance, "a sob sister" In other words
she was to weave tragedy, OF sensation
into the commonplace stories of life.
She did this work for years, not
only tragedy. but comedy as well. Fluff
and friyoES- sobs and sadness, tragedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
INTERSTATE FAIR TO HAVE AN
EMERGENCY CORPS.

For several years now the Emer-
gency Corps at the Interstate Fair has
been an important feature, and the
brown tent with it's red cross flag pro-
claiming its mission of mercy has been
conspicuous and the work most help
full.
This year Mrs. Emma Jeter, who
has always been interested in this
work during the fair, will be in charge
of the Red Cross tent, and will be
assisted by the Camp Fire Girls and
the Boy Scouts.
Major Morse, U. S. A, has assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MAJOR-G GENERAL 3. w.
PARTRIDGE E-ELECTED

OF local interest is the set of reso-
Iutions introduced by General II. W.
Long at the recent meeting Of the Con-
federate camp at Ocala-
The resolution, unanimously adopt
ed, is as follows:
Whereas, Major-General B. W. Part
ridge, commander of the Florida di-
vision U. c. W, has made an efficient,
courteous and affable commander, and
whereas he has accomplished more to
arouse the Sons of Veterans with a
spirit of enthusiasm 10 organize them
selves into camps throughout the state,
upon whom our mantle as ex-Confed-
crate Veterans under the provisions of
our constitution must fall with all its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
HAVE RETURNED FROM
SEWAKEE, TENN,

Mrs. Mary Maclay and her daughter,
Mrs. Stephen Lee, returned Saturday
from Sewanee, Tenn, where they had
been the guests Of Miss Elma Maclay.
Miss Maclay is in the Episcopal school.
st. Mary's on the mountain, where for
several years she has been devoting
her life to church and school work.
Mrs. Maclay spent several months with
her daughter, and was joined by Mrs.
Lee about two weeks ago, Mrs. Lee
accompanying her home. They stopped
in Nashville and Montgomery, en-
route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MISS WILHELM HAS
BEAUTIFUL VOICE

On Sunday evening many Of those
who attended service at the Knox
Presbyterian church had the pleasure
of hearing Miss Margaret Wilhelm,
who sang a sacred selection with much
beauty of expression.
Miss Wilhelm has a charming So
rrano, which is very sympathetic and
appealing, and her solo was very much
enjoyed and her voice received much
praise from musical critics in the au-
dience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
REGRET OVER THE DEATH OF
MRS 3 BRUCE

Many friends will be saddened today
at the news appearing in another
column, announcing the death in Sa-
vannah, Of Mrs. F. B. Bruce, formerly
of this city.
Mrs. Bruce has been identified with
Pensacola for so many years, both in
social and church circles, ard the news
Of her death will be received with sin
cere sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
Mr.. AND MRS. PRICE
IN THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, who on
their return from their honeymoon,
made their home for several weeks at
The Shanty, on Bayou Grande are
now with Mrs. John Coe on West
Gregory street. Mrs. Price was Miss
Octavia Chaires, and their wedding
was an event Of recent interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
PENSACOLlANS VISIT MRS.
RICHARDSON I'M
MASS

Few Pensacola girls have a wider
circle of friends than had Miss Edna
Avery, now Mrs. Richardson, and since
she has made her home IN New Eng
land she has had the pleasure OF en-
tertaining a number Of Pensacola
maids and matrons, among whom were
Miss Stella Avery Miss Lizzie Nc
Gaughey, Mrs. Frank Tracey. and more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MRS. FOX TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS WALLACE,

Mrs. Edwin Fox will entertain this
afternoon with a Miscellaneous Show
er in honor of her niece, Miss Florida
Wallace, whose wedding to Mr.. Leon
Anderson will take place on October
29th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MISS GOULDING VISITING
IN CARLOWVILL

Miss Hattie Goulding left yesterday
for Carlowville, Ala, to visit the
Misses Allison, who have made so
many friends during the past two
summers, when they have been at The
Shanty, on Bayou Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MRS. WILLIS AND DAUGHTER
TO VISIT IN OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Lewis Willis and daughter, Mrs
Earl Thornton, and little Harry, will
leave next Tuesday for Oklahoma City,
where they will remain until after
Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Will
Isis sister, Mrs. w. c. Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

Mrs. Jeter that an emergency corps
will be on hand from the army post to-
assist her, and arrangements will be
made SO that any cases of over-fa-
tigue. or slight indisposition, may be
taken care Of right on the fair grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MRS. WILLIS EXPECTED
HOME ON MONDAY

Mrs. Walker Willis and children.
who are the guests of Mrs. willis's
parents in Montgomery, are expected
home on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
CALLED MEETING OF THE
CF'''% EHHIjE

There will be a called meeting of
the CIVIC league this afternoon at four
o'clock, in the parlors Of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

NUNS. The columns were garlanded
with smilax, and the organ loft was
concealed by palms.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Rosston News.

", .rp having fine weather at
 w s,osent time. All the farm
 ! < are busy planting corn
 F Dowd and A. o. Holloway
 !. D cnnday n morning for Tyler
 a,ss where they will attend
 's business College
 Hurry rp, and get your new
 ,.n hook and get ready for the |nsipg c men ol whi h W Il be |sld at this place the lst Sunday (May. Everybody is invited to bme.
 M, and Mrs. J. W. Holloway ltertained quite a number of Ippg people at their home Fri
 by night, and was enjoyed very kuch by all who were present Rev Hilton preached a very Rteresting sermon here Sunday tght.
 We will have services here
 bbursday night, conducted by Rev. Mrs. Barham. ! ROsstou school is improving Eery day. New pupils are be- bg enrolled each week. |An who attended the Willis. kIe program Saturday night, eported nice time. Miss Alice Dixon spent last |aturday and Sunday with- Miss |Otte HOllomon. Miss Holcyone Wallis spent )aturday and Sunday with home bks,
 Mutt and Jeff.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
CarmaCk lO4S.

Tennessee saddle and harness Orse, will make the present Jason at Sl5.00 to insure. Car lack is an inbred Hal on sire's lde, e,Hamb'etonian on dams side. 'ay horse, five yeas old, 16 1 ? andS high, perfectly formed. ere is size, gaits, disposition, Information and the blood of le champions -all combined in ne' Gan you beat it:
 J. L. BUT1ERwORT
 Three miles west of Prescott. faIl pedigree upon application.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Name

Address.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

to conservatives, for It could nurt nothing, but to make sure that the fight for the progressive control of the senate was not given over.
 MI of this was done in advance MT Bryan knew of the course which was to be taken and he gave his ap- oroval but he did not give it as one whose approval was necessary, but as one who hayi2s hi r.avs in the mat ter wanted % s..N .al. they were ike thoeo G" t'.at. and of .le p1D., senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
What Should Be Raised.

Waldron.-Cashier Center of the Waldron bank has made the following estimate of products sold by Waldron merchants which should have been raised here: Meat and lard, $50.000; corn and bran, $90,000; flour, $40,00O; hay and oats. $12,000; chops, s43,000, making total of $175.00O The mer- chants of Waldron bought $500 bales of cotton during 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

After 94 days the board of arbitra. tion selected to set wage scale for 14,000 street railway employees in Chi cago, who threatened to strike, reached a verdict.
 w. w. Montgomery, former cashier of the Pittsburg National bank of Pittsburg, Pa, was released from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, having been granted pardon by President Wilson.
 Pope Plus again celebrated mass and administered the communion to the servants of the household. The physicians in attendance expressed satisfaction with his condition. They. however, advised him to maintain caution.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Get a Cash Pro.
 ducine Education.

Our school would not be the largest business training school in America if it was not the best With our original, copyrighted. Byrne practical business sys. tems and methods, we produce a good book keeper, stenographer or operator in a short time. and place him in a good, paying posi tion.
 The business world holds out splendid opportunities for those trained to do it's work. Seventy. five per cent. of the bank presi, dents hold their present positions thru their knowledge of book. keeping that enabled them to start into their banking work. Andrew Carnegie and many other great financiers started at the telegrapher's key. Ex- Senator Wm. E. Mason started as a sten. ographer, as did Geo. B. Cortel- you, now president of the Con- solidated Gas Go. of New York City. Also Wm. Loeb, Jr.. now Collector of the Port of New York. There is no better way for a young man or woman to be- come familiar with the affairs of business than to secure thor ough, practical, business train ing, then go into a good salaried business position.
 Don't lay aside this paper with out sending for a catalogue of Americas largest business train ing school, the only one enrolling from 1 800 to 2,000 students annu- ally, the only one giving thorough and complete courses of book keeping and business training, shorthand, telegraphy and busi, ness administration and finance, the only one that has an employ ment department with facilities for placing it's graduates in the very best positions with mercan, tile firms, railroads, state and national government positions. We have furnished Uncle sam with some of his very best cler ical and stenographic help. At tend a school with a national rep uation, whose diplomas are pass ports into the very best salaried positions.
 Fil in and mail for free cata- logue to the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Dem monstration We'll Attended.

Camden.-A series of farm demon strations wore given here. which were well attended by farmers and boys and girls from all over the county. Farm Demonstrator Harry F. Kapp, who was recently appointed county demonstration by the quorum court of this county. secured tho attendance of the experts. and has arranged for a series of similar demonstrations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

If you eat something which disa grees with you, don't let it work it's own way through. It's a slow process and makes you feel bad Get rid of it quickly by taking a dose of Heroine. 1t drives out impurities in the stomach and bowels and you feel better imme- diately. Price soc. Sold by the Hes terlv Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
LET US SHOW YOU.

II you are sufferer of piles or hem 0lnoldS in any form, come to our store ulel us show you Meritol Pile Rem- ', It Is one of the best preparations ma nave ever handled and is sold on a sltlve guarantee.
 Aes'er'y Drug Store Prescott. Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
S0o NORLD'S 3 NEWS In Tabloid Form
Domestic


 All Minnesota women are rejoicing because of the passage through both branches of the legislature of the mothers pension bill. It will un- doubtedly receive Gov Eberhart's sig nature.
 
 Mark Bates of w. G. Press & Go. was expelled from the Chicago Board of Trade for making cross trades with Frank NJ. Bunch, ex-president, who was expelled for cross trades and bucket-shopping two weeks ago The vote was not unanimous
 Justice Henry Bischoff of the New York state supreme court plunged Il stories down an elevator shaft to his death in the Immigrant Savings Bank building, in New York, where he had offices.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-19

terest. Garry out your plans for
the development and increasing
use of the forests; but above all,
make each forest work for COM
munity upbuilding and local as
we'll as general welfare. We must
always have in mind the men and
women who are building up new
country and laying the foundations
for prosperous, thriving common
wealths: We must tly to study
their needs and see where and
how the forests can help them.
But we must not cease to guard
effectively against the evils of
private privilege and monopolistic
control of resources now the prop
erty of the public -
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-19
CATTLE GROWERS
MEET IN JANUARY

Range control will be the prin-
cipal subject under discussion at
the annual convention OF the Ari-
iona Cattle Growers Association
to be held in Tucson January 5
and 6, according to statement
just issued from the headquarters
OF that organization.
A change in the present law
relative to the leasing of state
land for grazing purposes will
probably be recommended. Under
the present law no one person can
lease more than $40 acres. 1t is
claimed that it has been used to
secure control of water, that by
merely leasing, $40 acres an indi-
vidual can, in many cases control
wide areas of range. The state
would receive greater benefits and
the arrangement would be more
equitable, it is argued, if the
leasing of larger areas were per-
mitted.
An effort will be made to pass a
resolution asking the department
OF the interior to fence all Indian
reservations. Resolutions will be
introduced asking Arizona's rep
resentatives at Washington to
work for an appropriation to
fence the boundary line between
this state and Mexico.
Iii is possible that the associa-
ton will decide at the Tucson con-
vention to offer special bounties
for the pelts of lobo wolves and
mountain lions, which are serious
pests in some parts of the state.
w. p. Geary, chairman of the
corporation commission, will be
present to learn the views of the
cattlemen relative to car demur-
rage, speed guarantees for stock
shipments and the proper hand
ling of stock in transit.
Arrangements are being made
with the railroads for reducing
rates from all points in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-19
Kansas City Market Letter



Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec.
IS, 1913. The beef market took 4
turn for the better last week, and
all kinds Of cattle sold a shade
higher. There was no marked
advance, but the feeling was more
settled, and buyers actions de-
noted a broader beef outlet. In
creased imports from Argentina
were reported with the first direct
ship load consignments, but as
the stuff belonged to the packers
of this country, it was handled in
such a manner as not to in ure the
beef market any more than neces-
sary. Receipts today are extra
heavy at most markets, and part
of the gain noted last week has
been dissipated. The market is
steady to IS lower, plain middle
grade killing steers receiving least
support. Some fancy mixed year
lings sold at o.25, straight yearl-
ing steers at 900, and heavy
steers at S.75. Steers selling at
$50 to S.25 move slowest today.
Cows and heifers are largely steady
and this class of cattle have been
the best sellers for two weeks or
more. Good choice cows bring
6.25 to 700, and veal calves
reached HOO again today, same
as last week. Forty three cars of
quarantine cattle came in today
made up largely of two to four car
shipments of meal fed steers of
middle class, selling at 500 to
6.75. Stockers and feeders sold
strong last week, and they are in
fair demand today at prices about
like last Monday. Top cattle for
the country sell at 700 to $50,
servicable animals at 6.25 to SIS,
which prices are about a quarter
lower than a year ago.
Hogs did not change much in
the last week. Packers had to
disclose the fact that they need
material, and closing markets
were the strongest in most days.
Receipts for the week were 6o.oo
head, and run today is 90 head.
Chicago has a big run today, with
lower prices, and the market
opened 20 lower here, but i'm.
proved before the close, top ITO,
bulk 7.35 to 7.65, pigs 6.5 to
7.25. Hogs are cutting up for the
fresh pork trade at good profit,
a condition that will prevent
material losses while it lasts.
Sheep and lambs advanced 10 to
IS cents last week, lambs selling
around SO for best. The market
is 10 to 20 lower today, pea-fed
lambs from Monte Vista selling at
the top, 7.85, other lambs 7.55
and 7.65. Mexican yearlings fed
in Missouri at 81, ewes. ATS. A
shipment from Fl. Collins sold at
ATS for ewes, and 7.55 for lambs.
Dealers expect the market to hold
up well.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-19

Thomas ]. Coalter, who for the
past eight years run sheep on this
forest sold his band of 1000 head
including ranch and range to
Pedro Beidigian. The sale was
made Monday and the sheep will
be transferred on the range near
Cordes Immediately.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-19
The Man Who Neglects Himself

When his condition points to kidney
trouble takes an unwise risk. Back
ache, pain and soreness over the kid.
neys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with the regular use of Foley
kidney Pills. They put the kidneys
and bladder in a clean and healthy
condition. Will Marlar Pharmacy
Advertisement.