davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

4
L. b. Walbridge that Isaac Parker
Lawton had died at his home In New
York. Further particulars are not 1t
hand.
Old-timers here will remember Mr..
Lawton ~ cashier Of the Bank Of
Meeker In the early Sos, and had =
host Of friends. A few years ago he
visited here with his estimable wife
and they were given . hearty recep-
ton.
Weather conditions were variable
the past week. At the beginning 1t
was pleasant, but cloudiness and raw
winds appeared Wednesday, followed
by a drop in the temperature to
IA above that night. Slight snow
squalls were numerous, but very lit
tie moisture fell. Although 1t has
moderated somewhat the cloudiness
continues and the weather is still un.
settled.
Herman Seilaff was In Craig Fri
day arranging for final proof on his
homestead on Milk creek. returning
home Saturday. The stork has been
lowering around during his absence
and Sunday morning the Seilafis
were presented with . fine boy
weighing eight pounds In his stock
ings.-Craig Courier.
he {..h
daughter Louise came in from Grand
Junction Sunday and will spend the
summer at their Thornburg home.
George Baelz says Friday is his
lucky day, and yesterday started
work on Link Tagert's new barn and
garage on the above named day.
Hugh Jones, William Kaisner and
Miss Blanche Kaisner. were among
the Buford people registered at the
Meeker hotel during the week.
J. NJ. Zellhoefer, OF Buford, was a
passenger on the up-river stage on
Wednesday. Mr.. zellhoefer has been
back east since last fall.
Mrs. f. ID. Brooks, Of Denver. is In
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer
Smith. Mrs. Brooks Ia Mrs. Smiths
mother.
Jack Baldwin, the painter, finished
fine job of painting and decorating
In the county building.
J. o. Fletcher returned from Flor
ida Saturday. Horn" is about
through with Florida.
g. Langlas Of Idlewild Lodge,
Buford, attended to town business
during the week.
Mrs. Baer arrived home during the
week after spending most Of the win
ter in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Nielsen OF Oak
ridge park, were town visitors early
In the week.
w. H. Miller of Curtis creek At
tended to business matters In town
Tuesday.
Charley Grove is back from Cali
fornia, and will tarry here for the
simmer.
w. J. Clark Of Oakridge park, at
tended to business matters In town
Monday.
w. H. Miller Of Curtis creek attend
ed to business matters In town Tues
day.
o. H. Lunney Of Oakridge park
looked In on the town folks Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Howey of Flag
creek, spent Saturday In town.
]. N. Wyman, of Thornburg, regis
tered at the Meeker Tuesday.
Mat Huston Of Axial was guest
at the Meeker Tuesday.
Frank Dickens of Angora, was a
town visitor Saturday.
Bee supplies for sale at The White
River Lumber Co. a28-m3
GAYET@$'" Inn
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. HARRY LEE AND MRS.
SALTMARSA AT ANNAPOLIS.

While the question of regulating the
method Of dancing at the naval acad-
emy has provoked the smile of the
ironical, it IS serious issue with the
authorities. They are determined
that the m:dshipmen and their part
ners shall dance decorously, and an
authoritative hint has been dropped that
objectionable dancing must cease or
a heavy hand will be laid on often
ders.
The nidsHipmen's hop on Saturday
night was very largely attended. Mrs.
Asserson, wife of Lieut.. Comdr. w. G.
Asserson assisted by Mdsn. ]. L. Hall,
first class, received The midshipmen
had made a pool and secured new mu-
sic for the dance. and the selections
were very fine. Mrs. Eugene Worth
ington and her daughters, Mrs. KEGS
ter, wife of Ensign G. B. Keester, y.
S. N, and Mrs. Marston, wife of Lieut..
John Marston, Z. S. M. c., received
here on Tuesday. Assisting in receiv-
ing were Mrs. Lee, wife Of Capt. Harry
Lee, u. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Saltmarsh,
of Pensacola.-Army and Navy Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MEMORIAL FOF MAJOR
BUTT AND FRANK MIIIET

MT Daniel Chester French, the
sculptor, is working on a model for
the memorial fountain for the late
Major Archibald w. Butt, U. S. A.,
and Frank D. Millet, the painter. who
lost their lives when the Titanic foun-
dered. The fountain win be placed in
the park outside the White House
grounds. Mr.. Thomas Hastings, the
architect, and Mr.. French have do
mated their services, and the actual
cost of materials and labor in erecting
the memorial will be paid from a fund
subscribed by intimate friends of Ma
jor Butt and Mr.. Millet. The COM
mittee in charge of the memorial is
headed by President Taft The foun-
tain will consist of a basin about
eight feet in diameter, from the center
of which will arise a shaft One side
will contain bas-relief a figure rep
resenting Art, personified by a woman
with rhythmic, flowing drapery. The
opposite side will have an armed fig
.ure representing Chivalry, having es-
pecial reference to Major Butts aid
to the women and children on board
the Titanic, as told by the survivors.
The other two sides will be occupied
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Renovated
fFrom the woman Reautlful.l

Since brown or yellow. over-red or
blotchy compilations are decidedly not the
fashion, cannot understand why so
many continue to wear them. Surely
every woman has heard of mercolized
wax. This / know-from my own and
others experience-will positively Danish
every unsightlY tint. The wax really
takes or a bad complexion It gradually,
harmlessiy, absorbs the thin layer of sur
face skin with all its defects. as chaps,
liver spots. pimples. freckles, blackheads.
Just as gradually the discarded skin is
replaced by the clear, white, youthful
skin underneath. Mercolized wax. pro-
durable at any drug store, is applied
nightly like cold cream and erased morn
ings with warm water. One ounce will
produce the loveliest girlish complexion
IN less than fortnight.
! can't understand. either, why folks
win be bothered with wrinkles, since the
famous saxolite formula has become pub
lie property One ounce of powdered
saxolite dissolved In a half-pint witch
hazel. makes a wash lotion that will
quickly efface every line, even the deep
est. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
THE ARTIST.

He shut his door, and mingled with
the throng,
A smile, a something vivid, young,
half wild,
A CLEAN of understanding in his eyes,
All-tolerant, alI-wise,
Drew a man to him. AS they swung
along,
A woman Joined them; last, child.
And to all these that day was passing
sweet;
For now, at last, the man had found
a friend,
The woman love, the child a fairy
land:
Each yearning, dumb demand
OF each he heard, and could divinelier
meet
Than any dream The day had end.
So through the sunset came they to his
door,
And he fell silent, smiling still,
withal.
But looking past, and through them,
Let US come"
They cried, Into your homei
Friendship-the Future-Love we held
in store
For you, who taught us of them all"
But he, as one who marveled, said,
What need
Have I of these, who dwell with
them apart?
Behold now, aud farewell"'-They
looked and there
A room showed small and bare;
Nought could they see within it Save
indeed
The tocls wherewith ne shaped his
art.
". H. Friedlaender in the Athen-
aeurn.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
JANUARY LUNCHEON.

This was given for a bride elect
whose birthday happened to be on the
date selected for the luncheon, at
which the guests were to be maids and
matrons of the bridal party. So the
hostess used this as a keynote for the
decorations, and the girls "chipped''
in and bought an exquisite veil or
bar pin of garnets, accompanied by
the following verses:
by her who in this month is born,
No gem save garnet should be worn.
They will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity"
The box was done up in red paper
and all the table decorations were red,
including candles in glass holders. The
flowers were red carnations. with a
bunch tied with red tulle on the back
of the chair of the guest of honor.
The favors were quaint heart-shaped
boxes covered with deep red satin, the
monogram of bride and bridegroom
worked out in red beads.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

to be asked to relinquish her ambi-
tions, her studies, her profession, all
for love.
Love is the impelling motive of
life. 1t is the highest ful1llment we
reach in this world; but think, just
for moment, what if love only meant
this to a man?' Here she made a
gesture that compassed the splendid,
treasure filled apartment. Mind, a
man who has tasted success, who has
fought his way in the world. and looks
forward to a future. Then comes love
and says, Lay down your arms Tells
him that everything is finished for
him. Love will give him all. He is to
leave his work, give up his ambitions,
and live in one atmosphere hereafter,
the home. His material needs will be
provided for. He will be fed and
clothed, and given all the happiness
that is possible. What would the man
answer? Would he believe that such
conditions would strengthen his love
and keep It sacred to its life vow?
Would he?"
She laughed, eyes spearkling, figure
tense and vibrant with feeling.
so that is why l am going back.
1t is all very we'll for women who have
never known independence, and by
that I do not mean the monetary con-
sideration. But the independence of
the individual. My work is just as i'm
portant to me, and my ambitions and
deals as Mr.. Andrews are to him. He
realizes that now. He knows 1t was
unfair to ask me to give it up"
The wise ones say that Mrs. Fred
erick, who is just twenty-eig has a
splendid future before her on the
stage. She is to be Potiphar's wife in
the gorgeous Egyptian production al
the Century theater, Joseph and His
Brethren" 1t is part which gives
greater scope to her dramatic possi-
bilities than any she has yet at
tempted.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. RAYMOND s. KEYES
EECOYERS STOLEN JEWELS.

A gold dog collar with a lavalliere
pendant, worth $1,000 was offered to
a pawntroker in New York City for
s35 on January Z by three negroes, a
woman and two men. The pawnbroker
called :he police and the three negroes
were arrested. Lieut. Raymond S.
Keyes, U. s. N, identified the jewel
on January as a family heirloom
stolen from his home at the navy yard,
Philadelphia, on January 8, along
with $4,000 worth of other jewelry be-
longing to Mrs. Keyes. He also iden-
titled one of the men as a friend of
Mrs. Keyes's maid. The three pris-
oners were held by Magistrate Krotel
on charge of grand larceny.-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. WILSON BARS
TURKEY TROT.
W1lson's

Already Mrs. Woodrow Wilson'S
protest against the vulgarfty of GER
tain questionable dances is having it's
effect in Washington. The ladies of
the committee in charge of the south
ern ball have formally announced mo
trotss for their ball. January 81. This
stand was not taken without heated
discussion. but victory has perched on
the banner of the conservative" With
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife of
Chief Justice, heading the receiving
line, and Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
the daughter of a true Virginia family,
as president of the board, this particu-
lar ball is bound to be a dignif1ed en-
tertainment. These wise women and
born ladies are not foolish enough to
discipline the guests or subscribers
coming to their dance. They will not,
however, have any ragtfme music on
their program. Waltzes and two-step
with an occasional time lancer for
the dowagers and veterans who al
ways grace this occasion, will make
up their program.
That something must be done in the
matter of checking fashionable vul-
garity is recognized by all conserva-
tive washington. Authorities of the
naval academy at Annapolis, which
for social purposes is a suburb Of
washington, have issued a set OF cast
iron rules for the dancing at the acad-
emy, prohibiting all the animal dances
with the animal names. which shows
the southern ladies and the officers in
command at Annapolis to be Of one
mind.
Chief of the exclusive bathrooms in
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

New York, Jan. 20.-Three years ago
Pauline Frederick, successful actress
and acknowledged beauty, married
Frank M. Andrews, the brilliant New
York architect, and at his request left
the stage. Broadway was surprised
Miss Frederick had given up what
bade fair to become a splendid ca
reer.
Love is a gift" she said. Fame we
can earn. No sacrifice is too great for
love. No woman's heart can be too
great for her work Fame Is for a
day. Love. is eternal"
Certainly. But now Miss Frederick
has come back. All unheralded she
has returned to the footlights. She
still loves her husband and he has
given her everything that even a fairy
princess might wish. If love is all,
why did she come back?
Miss Frederick unburdened her
heart to a reporter the other day in
her new white palace of, wealth on
Central Park South.
mo man can hold a woman's love
prisoner once she has known the full
joy OF freedom and has realized her
own power, her individual power as a
woman in the race for success and
fame" she said. mo daily round Of
married life can give that everlasting
urge of novelty and ambition, that
spur to the spirit that men know we'll.
when each new days IS ia fresh adven-
ture in the game of life"
Three years ago, when Mr.. Andrews
and his actress wife were wed, he in =
sisted that she should give up every
thing for him. Miss Frederick was
asked If he had changed his mind.
"Oh, he understands now perfectly,
how I feel about going back to my
work, and Mr.. Andrews is quite will
ing" she said. "a successful man
should be the first to understand how
a woman feels to be suddenly taken
out of all that has made up her world,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

which the turkey trot is practiced to
the exclusion of other dances is that
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer, who entertain with small
dance" every two weeks, their COM
panies being generally accepted as the
smartest in Washington.
While dancing at the White House
has been a feature Of even the state
receptions under the present admins
tration, it was only when the presi-
dent ceased to participate that the old
time waltz, and two-step gave place to
the ''trots," but President Taft has
never lost his love of dancing, and
retains the old time method described
by that veteran congressman, former
Speaker Cannon, as a "one- two three
tune"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
AN EARLY EASTER.

Thirty days hath September"
Every person can remember;
But to know when Casters come,
Puzzles even scholars, some.
When March the twenty-frst is past,
Just watch the silvery moon,
And when you see it full and round,
Know Easter'n be here soon.
After the moon has reached its full,
Then Easter viii be here,
The very Sunday after,
In each and every year.
And II it hap on Sunday
The moon should reached it's height,
The Sunday following this event.
VIII be the Easter bright.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
KAUFMAN AND Mr. STEINEl

MRS. Louis Kaufman, OF New Or
leans, announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Lessie Lillian to Mr.. Ar
thur 7. Steiner, of Birmingham, the
wedding to take place in June.
Miss Kaufman will be pleasantly re-
membered here, having visited Miss
Florida Zelius at her Bay Shore home
in the early winter of 1911. She is an
unusually pretty girl, with blue eyes,
Titan hair and fair complexion, and
possesses a delightfully."- cordial man
ner. Miss Kaufman and Miss Hayes,
shared many honors at various affairs
while the guests of Miss Zelius, who
is enc Of Pensacola's most charming
girls.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
TALLEYRAND ARRIVED FOR
WEDDING

The Duke of Talleyrand, better
known as Prince Helie of Sagan, his
wife, formerly Anna Gould. and their
young son. arrived in New York Sun
day for the wedding of the duchess's
elder sister. Miss Helen Gould, and
Finley J. Shepard. This is the first
visit of the former Anna Gould to
America since she divorced her first
husband, Count Boni de Castellane
Much interest attaches to the young
son of the Talleyrands, who VIII be
page at the wedding. The boy, now
years old, is a French Prussian duke
BY succession he is Charles Maurice
Pierre Jason Howard, Duke of Sagan.
On the Mauretania was Anthony j.
Drexel, father-in-law of Marjorie
Gould, daughter of George J. Gould,
who came over to attend the wedding.
The Mauretania's passage from Liv
erpool was the roughest, and slowest
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
TO INSURE INSERTION
IN PEOPLE AND EVENTS

Insertions intended for the Sunday
People and Events columns, if tele-
phoned, must in future be sent in be-
fore p. m. Positively no insertions
will be guaranteed in People and
Events If sent into the Office after that
hour. All written notices for this de-
partment should be sent in as early
as possible, and 1egibly written on one
side of the paper only. All written
commun citations must be signed, with
address of writer. Kindly bear the
above in mind when sending in notices
to the People and Events columns for
Sunday. During the week all notices
should be sent in before six in the
evening.
The above applies only to People
and Events.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. BENNETT
SAYS PUBLISH"
Thinks Her Letter Made
Public, Might Result in
Some Good. All Ladies
Should Read.

Henderson, Tex-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. T, V. Bennett says:
Last November l was taken very sick,
and had two doctors. They doctored
me for most everything that could be
thought of, and at last they told me it
would be necessary to have an opera
tion. couldn't give in to this, al
though I was suffering great pain.
Finally, decided to try Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and 1 hadn't used it but
a short time before / was up, feeling
good, and able to do my work.
I am still getting along fine, and can
recommend Cardui, the woman's tonic,
to all suffering women. shall always
praise this great medicine.
If you think my experience would be
Of any benefit to any suffering woman.
you are at liberty to publish it."
Cardui, the woman's tonic. is strictly
a woman's medicine, made up Of pure,
harmless, vegetable ingredients which
act directly on the wonanly constitu-
ton.
It stimulates the weakened organs,
and helps build them up to health and
strength.
We receive numerous letters, every
day, similar to the one above. II it has
benefited go many thousands of other
women, why shouldn't it do the same
for you?
Give Cardui trial
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.l }
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

ASSOCIATION OF NO. 43.

The Parents Teachers Association
of No. 43 held an interesting meeting
on Friday the 18th. Mrs. Borst, the
president. appointed the entertainment
committee for the next three months
as follows:
Miss Williamson. Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Sassnett.
They planned to give an entertain
ment on February 21st at No. IS.
Mrs. Milsted was elected second
vice president.
The meeting was well attended some
of the parents coming several miles to
attend, which is very gratifying.
Among other new members were en-
rolled Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Antoine,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. OWEN CARD
CLUB HOSTESS,

Mrs. George Owen was hostess Mon
day at her attractively appointed
home on West Strong street, for the
members of her euchre club.
The games were interesting ones
and the trophies awarded unusually
pretty. Mrs. H. o. Anson captured the
first prize, a cluny centerpiece, and
Mrs. II. G. DeSilva cut the consolation,
celery dish.
Mrs. Sacklett, of Louisville, and Miss
Pearl Vereen, Of Moultrie, Ga, were
guests of the club.
On next Monday afternoon the
members will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. G. DeSilva for Mrs. William
G.. Prather.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
PRETTY COURTESY FOR
MRS, GOLAY,S GUEST.

Miss Katherine Cusachs was the
gracious hostess last night at her
home on North Alcaniz street, enter
tanning for Miss Josephine Miller. of
Sylacauga, Ala. who is the attractive
guest of Mrs. Gam Golay.
About thirty guests enjoyed euchre,
others amusing themselves in various
ways. The rooms were prettily decor
ated in ferns and white carnations and
dainty refreshments were served on
the card tables after the game.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MRS. BERRY TO ENTERTAIN
THIS AFTERNOON

From three to five this afternoon,
Mrs. Laura deRussy Berry, will enter
tain the ladies at Barrancas, and
friends from the city at delightful mu-
sical program to be given. The ladies
at the post have given a number of
delightful small parties this season,
and this musicale at which Mrs. Berry
viii be hostess viii be one of the
pleasantest of the many afternoon par
ties which have made the post so
charming socially this winter.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MONDAY EUcHRE WITH
MRS. UNGERER.

Mrs. Gustave Ungerer was hostess
ON Monday afternoon to the members
of the Monday Euchre club, the fol
lowing scores being made: Mrs. Jack
son Brandon, ace and lone hand; Mrs.
Rady, consolation; Mrs. julius Daniels,
BOBBY.
At its meeting on next Monday af-
ternocn. Mrs. M. P. Bombay will enter
tain the club.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MISS NICHE VISITING
IN WASHINGTON.

Major Robert f. L. Niche, u. S. A.. is
the house guest of the Misses Aleshire,
daughters of Major Gen. James B.
Aleshire, U. S. A, in Washington, D.
c. Miss Niche is well known in So
ciety in Pensacola, having been the
guest of Miss Nellie Keyser several
years ago, when Miss Keyser was
queen of the carnival, Miss Niche
acting as one of her maids.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
McKINNONVILLE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

McKinnonville, Jan. 21.-Mrs. A. D.
McKinnon and daughter, Mrs. A. l.
McCalIum spent Thursday very pleas
antly with relatives in Muscogee.
Mr.. Robert McKinnon returned on
Thursday from a short stay in Pensa-
cola.
Messrs. Fred and Carl Henderson
spent Thursday in Pensacola.
Mr.. Cauley was on the sick list a
few days last week
Mr.. J. H. Patterson. of Muscogee
was attending to business here We'd
nesday.
Messrs. A. L. McCallum and Robert
McKinnon went to Enon Saturday.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
THE NoMADS.

THE NoMADS.
Mrs. John B. Jones was hostess for
the Nomads Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Mallory Kennedy, and a most en-
thusiastic meeting was held.
Leaders in Battle was the general
theme and several interesting papers
on famous Revolutionary heroes were
read, Mrs. John Avery having as her
subject Ethan Allen: Mrs. Willie Con-
zalez, Irael Putnam; Miss Fan War
rem, Nathan Hale; Miss Cecilly Shep-
herd, Nathaniel Green; Miss Pattie
Holden, Anthony Wayne; Miss Char
iiebelle Laney, Marion and Sumter.
Mrs. Horace Simpson will entertain
the club members at their next meet
ing when Mrs. c. F. Zeek will have as
her subject Conway Cabal and the
hostess will read a paper, The British
in Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

Mrs. William McClintock, of Maine,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Morrison. Mrs. McClintock was Miss
Jennie Morrison, and has many friends
here who will be delighted to have
the pleasure of meeting her again.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
THE CATIONS,

The Caxtons will meet next Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. E. Taylor
to conclude their study of Moore's
Utopia" Mrs. Frank L. Mayes leading
the discussion.
Monday afternoon the club MEM
bers met with Miss Annie Mcmillan
and Miss Occie Clubbs was the ca
pable leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
MEETING w. c. T. u.
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an important meeting 9
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Amelia Brown, S13 East Gads-
den street.
All local members and visiting men,
bers are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
Mr.. =. C. BRENT Is
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

The many friends of Mr.. F. C. Brent
who has been confined to his home by
illness for some time, will be pleased
to know that he is now improving
and is able to be out almost daily.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22
THE PASTIME CLUB WITH
MRS. LlNDSTROM.

Mrs. Walter Lindstrom will enter
tain the .Pastime Euchre club at it's
regular weekly meeting this evening at
eight o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-22

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
McHugh will be interested to know
that they are now making their home
in Macon: where Mr.. McHugh is en-
gagged in business.