davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
GROWING DISLIKE TO
EVENING DRESS.

"In no part of the theatre is eve
ming dress Indispensable is the text
of a notice exhibited outside the box
Office of the Savoy Theatre. This is
the first theatre in London to make
public acknowledgment of the growing
dislike for pIaygoers to obligatory
dressing for the best seats.
Five years ago nobody thought OF
sitting in the stalls except IN full
dress,'' sai6 TIE manager of a leading
West End theatre. Now 1t is only a:
Covent Garden that evening dress is
really ind.spersab Most persons who
pay half a guinea for stalls like to
he dressed like the majority of their
neighbors but there are many, espec-
tally Americans, who feel that If they
pay the best prices they should at
least be allowed to wear what they
like. in fact the majority of Ameri-
cans simply won't dress up"
The only comment which managers
now make when persons in ordinary
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

a soft radiance on the bridal altar.
The central chandelier was twined
in the smilax and shaded with big
graceful blooms of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and over the two arehways of
the room the smilax was used in
graceful tracery, with big bows of
misty white tulle and the feathery
blooms of the white chrysanthemums.
Against the white lace curtains the
soft green of the southern srnilax fell
in graceful tendrils and big white
chrysanthemums and bows of the
white tuIle were used over the win
dows, with the tall cut glass vases of
the white carnations and glass candle
sticks burning white tapers adding to
the beauty of the scene.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
her wedding robes with sweet and
gracious dignity. T'he gown of soft
crepe meteor, was fashioned in the pre-
vailing mode, the feature of the beau
tiful gown being an exquisite drapery
of wide rosepoint lace, which was car
ried about the bodice in bertha effect,
and draped the skirt in panels on
either side carried to the back, where
II l0II " tllC IOIlI VI llAC H1NC SOdA
train.
The front of the waist was almost
entirely covered with an exquisite pearl
garniture and pearl motifs were used
on the girdle and to catch the drap-
cries of the graceful skirt. The veil
was confined with coronet Of orange
blooms, and fell to the court train in
the back She carried bride roses
showered with valley lilies.
The matron- of honor, Mrs. Dudley
Chipley, of Asheville, n. c., was very
handsome in pale blue brocaded char
meuse, with trimmings of princess lace
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
Killarney roses.
Mr.. Tom Covington, brother Of the
bride, was the groom's best man.
Miss Corrinne Reilly, at the piano
and Miss Fan Warren, violin, played
the wedding music, "a Venetian Wed
ding before the cermony and Men
delsshon during the plighting of the
vows, with other selections during the
evening.
| The dining room, following the tones
of the room of ceremony, was all in
white and green. Over the archway
and above the windows the white
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
sEcoND BEsT.


! now know how my first dollie felt
when she first saw me hold
My Christmas doll with big blue eyes
and hair like truly gold:
] loved her such a awful lot before
the new one came,
And after that 1 always meant to love
her just the same,
I 'spose I hadn't ought to cared cause
she was poorly dressed,
Or made her always feel that she was
only second best.
For row my mamma amt got time to
tar or play with me;
She's different since that baby came
from what she used to be.
She's rervous when I'm in the room.
and If I come too near
She SAYS. BE careful not to wake
your little brother, dear."
An when the nurse has took him out,
my mamma has to rest,
An never looks at me at all-rm only
second best6
/ took my poor old doll today, an set
her on a chair,
An petted her an dried her tears,
an stroked her tousled hair:
An aftc this she's going to share in
everything L do
An never have to sit and cry because
she ain't bran new,
For, even # q child is old, it likes to
be caressed,
An tears come pretty easy when
you're only second best.
James Montague.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
ALWAYS.

/ have not ceased to love you for one
hour.
Since that first moment when knew
your heart
Was linked to mine. Distance and
Time might part
Our pathways. and their everlasting
power
Might sunder US. as the wind broken
flower;
Still this. my dream perpetual. would
last
Till all the wonder of the world were
cast
Down Deaths dark void, terrifying
shower.
o doubt not that I think of you each
day,
Each night, each hour. each mo-
menti We have not
Forgotten Life because we do not say
I'VE Iive!" or shadow Death, our
final lot,
Because we dread to name it. High
above,
Beneath me, round about me, is our
lovei
By Charles Hanson Towne.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

chrysanthemums with the native smi-
lax and big bows of the white tulle
were used, and about the room, ferns
and other pot plants, with white car
nations.
The table was beautiful in white
and green. The lace cloth was CEN
tered with an immense cut glass vase,
holding dozens of long -stemmed white
roses, and seven branching silver can
delabra were placed at either end with
cut glass dishes and silver stands
holding salted almonds, green and
white mints and bonbons.
The bridal cake was iced in white
and green, with the lettering m. E.
c." the initials of both bride and
groom. and contained the lucky sym
bols, the coin, the thimble and the
ring.
Punch was served at another table
garlanded with hot-house .smilax.
Receiving were Mrs. H. L. Coving-
ton, Mrs. James Forbes of Hopkins
VILE, KY. Mrs. Charles Folsom, of
Asheville, n. c., Mrs. Dudley Chipley,
of North Carolina, Miss Corrinne
Reilly, of Gainesville, Ga, and Miss
Josephine Denmark, of Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. Covington was handsomely
gowned in white chiffon over white
satin, with overdress of gold lace
Mrs. Forbes wore an exquisite gown
Of white Irish crochet, fashioned in
the prevailing mode.
Mrs. Folsom was very handsome in
her wedding gown of white satin,
worn at her own marriage but a few
months ago.
Miss Denmark was very attractively
gowned in blue cloth and Miss Reilly
in yellow satin with lace overdress.
Hundreds of beautiful wedding gifts
in silver, cut glass and china filled the
music room, which was beautiful in
it's decorations of pink carnations and
smilax. Pink chrysanthemums shaded
the chandeliers, which were wreathed
in smilax, and cut glass vase held pink
carnations.
The hall was also treated in pink,
the lights shaded in pink roses, and
the balustrade wreathed in smilax and
clustered in the pink blooms. Vases
of pink carnations were used here to
carry out the color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington left on the
evening train for Memphis, where
they will visit Mr.. Covington's mother
for few days, before going to San
Francisco, where they will make their
future home.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

This is the latest picture of Pro-
fessor Thomas ]. Preston, who is to
marry Mrs. Grover Cleveland next
spring Mr.. Preston is head of arch
aeology and history of arts in Wells
college, and a scholar of broad learn
ing Mrs Cleveland first met him in
Princeton in 1908, and since he accept
ed his present position at Wells col
lege she has been quite closely asso-
ciated with him, as she is trustee of
that institution.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

clothes buy stalls, is that the ladies of
the party must remove their hats.
Inquiries at the leading theatres
show that every one is welcome TO all
Larts of the house providing theIs be-
havior is rational, their clio hing clean.
and their money good.
THE belief that evening dess is in
dispensable in stalls in the West End
is really a tradition built upon Covent
Gardens rule" said Sir George Alex
ander's manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Proud Mother-Such enormous sums
as we've spent on Clara'e voice.
Sympathetic Visitor-And you can
really do nothing for it?-London By
stander.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Boyce-I understand the doctor told
you to stop drinking AMI smoking.
Joyce-Don't you believe 1t; he isn't
taking any chance on losing a good
patient.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Brawner-Riera Co. had
some great values left over
from their clean up sale.
Look at the prices on page IL.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Social Discussion" First
Baptist, 7::30 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01

purchased a now buggy last week,
Miss Grace Gulick and Mrs
Chas Elting spent Wednesday
afternoon on North Forth gather
/ ing ferns They are all up nicely
now, and they succeeded in getting
some fine unes.-Vida Buzzard
spent Sunday with Bessie Law --
Several parties are bringing their
stock to pasture. They find the
wild pastures very good w
Edwards and sons Thomas, Zoe and
Paul and Joe Patterson motered to
our neighborhood Sunday --Claud
Budd was a Jasper visitor Satur-
/ day A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Pugh Saturday -
Mrs. Hane had the misfortune to
lose a fine mule colt Sunday
Bernice Scott spent Sunday with
Maud Ptender -Chas Elting and
wife spent Sunday with Theo.
Mitchell and family Mrs. York
spent Wednesia visiting Mrs!
Frank Wood,-G. Wagner and
wife attended Sunday school and
church in Jasper Sunday and took
dinner with Joe Deardorff and
wife.-Grandma Mitchell spent
Sunday with his son Theodore and
attended Sunday school and church
at Diamond -Cly de Buzzard spent
Sunday with the Scott brothers -
Class No. 3 in our Sunday school
was organized Sunday with siX
members present. The following
officers were chosen President,
Allie Yor-; secretary, Gladys
Pope; treasurer, Beatrice Mitchell
This class is composed Of young
giils Of the age Of 10 to IS. Chas
Elting is teacher.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
DUBLIN.
J. c. WEBER.

Dennis Grider went to Lamar
last week to train horses He
came home Sunday morning and
returned Sunday evening. Earl
Garner was planting corn Saturday.
Mrs Gritiitts visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Davis, and
f,mily Saturiay--Miss Ruth Grlf
fits is staying with her grand
mother, Mrs Laughead at Jasper
The Dayringer family went fishing
Sunday m1rning.-Mrs Z. J Arm
strong wove 50 yards of carpet for
Christian Buerge last week Fred
Grider came home from Carthage
one day last week.-Our school
will be out Wednes lay Of this
week The schoolma'am and pu
pills are planning to have a picnic
and a good time in general.-Mrs
Bertha Webber is again improving
after another attack Of rheumatism
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
LEBANON.

Af,lc \ . v.ttr, 4 II 1rp,N.I
'''' ~ - ~ W '>0''''
We laughed last week about the rhyme
by SISTER Matthews, Iruy
10 laush Is but a wholesome draught'
II cause comes not unduiy
For life is full Of smiles and tears
Aud changes and disaster.
So minglc in the jinslias rhymes
For laughter 5 what we're after.
r.,., ..
!" me sua' "'S U,e Iecu'ns
uoor OF tIe ua'h utsday eIe"'" (
as MS ,aINT' was driving t"e Ho'seS
INTO 'he Darn WINE Lane was ,
KhoIked do"n hy ms pony Wh'eh
gave 4 pound 20 enter the doo'-
way he iee'lVed a ie" bruises
Out was oIh'r".Se uhnuII ana IS
now ieehhs a'iisnl.-J. l. nun
ana VIE spent sunday AT I >,
Ahdre"S.-NTs. Il. l. Lane anu
daughter Meme Were Nar' n1Se
Hi>iloIs saturday, MISS Mae
W oouro" spent SUNDAY WI" MISS
Atlehe AhdTe"s s.-Ear' Nay Spen ,
saturday nIsht win iuSh ana
frtu Ihl'IPS.--ChaS. W oo"To" o"
ana vile cameo at W. D lane S
ouhlaS evening samuel F"l'HpS
spent SATURDAY ana sunday with
nome n IoINS.IilomGT ana marry
C,rta.,,,lI,' ..;.,+aI ra,.-,-o,, nj.
D., C,,rI.,, ;,,Ta c. WE
ali - L,a Ill., 49,. Cr,3,,,
.-,a,,;.a . .i'.,;.a ,,.;,
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01

Received nice order by phone
last week from Arthur HATFIELD at
joplin for a fine Monogram cook
stove.
Anderson Lear bought an oil
stove Monday
Homer Sheriff. bought water
separator Friday
Chas, Earle bought bill OF
hardware Monday
J. +. Yates purchased a bill OF
Bal track Monday.
l. O. Vincent bought an Emer-
son harrow Monday
Hlce Hartley bought an Emer-
son plow Saturday.
W, Z Patterson bought gar
den pIow Saturday
5. \ Laughed bought Stew
ems f'IIe inns week.
Dr. Wolf bought a load OF Royal
American wire Friday.
We sold J w Bowers a good
lawn mower Saturday.
r. Z. Gresham purchased an Old
Trusty incubator Friday
less Corder purcbased One.
,r;nn+, ,.o-,,.. IT,. -
DIR. Hendricks bopobt = load of
Prhh.rc.l r.,eool,. r,.1.
- w. I p,o7 ,',''7 '',' '0"' W.,
o. '.'"" , '''7"' q " '1'
oP'e'" Cu''''"1'' last week.
We sold one OF our good st Louis
Dugg'es to Tom Wardlow Monday
w. r. Farr bought a good lantern
and a bill Of hardware Saturday,
p.r.a,, t.;a..., IT. .,.,.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
PLEASANT HILL.
Mrs Thomas EDWARDS.

"Al - 4 ~ ~ ~ l. - " y MO
J w. Edwards and sons, Paul
and Joe, Joe Patterson and Thos.
Edwards motered TO Chas Eltlng s
Sunday afternoon -Wm. Patter-
son was in Carthage Thursday
Miss Creola Patrick closed her sec
ond year Of school at King school
house last week. The patrons Of
the school gathered at noon and
spread a bounteous dinner after
which a good program was given
All report a good time -Mesdames
Thomas and Joe Edwards called
on Mrs Frank Tullis Sunday even
ing Misses RebecCa and Merta
Crow spent Sunday with Nina
Laudenslager Mrs. U S. Lowen
sten calico at VIM Patterson's S and
Bert Schotts Monday Mrs, VIM.
Patterson and daughter, Esther,
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred
Gresham 's.--Leola Schott is on the
sick hst,-J w. Edwards and fam
lily spent Sunday at Thomas Ed
wards Miss Myrtle Garrett has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Gay
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
FARMERS UNION .
Miss EUGENIA REX

Our Sunday School at Lebanon
has started in with IS in atten-
dance and Mr.. S Foreman for
experimentation preaching
days are the first and third Sun
days instead of the first and fourth
Sundays. Fred Winter and fam
lily and Emma Winter and children
visited Joe Huber and family Sun
day Grandma Rogers visited
over Saturday night and Sunday
with W. b Lyman and family -
Jakic kadc,ly, Mae Woodrow
lIona Redmond ami Eugenia Rex
visited at Mr.. Andrews Sunday
c 7 Woodrow and wife visited
Norris Crumm and wife Sunday
George and Homer Woodrow Wis
tied Harold aud Carl Carr Sunday.
Samuel Foreman and wife and
Henry Graham and wife we're Wis
itors at Mrs J NJ Rex's Sunday
atternoon.--G. II, Redmond and
wife visited jim Selsor and wife
Sunday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
DIAMOND
Mrs CHARLES ELTINc.

Mrs Link Milton spent several
days in Carthage last week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Gather
Chas Buzzard and wife entertained
Tom Wardlow and wife Sunday
Some fields OF wheat are being
hurt by chinch bugs Beatrice
Mitchell commenced taking music
lessons OF Miss Oma Webb last
week. Mrs, John Buzzard and
Mrs Theo. Mitchell were Jasper
shoppers Saturday Most every
one IS through planting corn in our
eighborhood.--Tom Wardlow
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
BLUE STAR.

Jennie H Kackley Of Greenfield
spent the past week at the home
of her brother Jim Hull Bill
White, formerly Of this place but
now of S-ammon, Kans., spent
last Sunday at the home of George
and Frank Baston H Beall and
wife Of Jasper we're out at their
farm last Thursday -Jakic kader-
ly spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Orville Andrews of Far
mers Union -Essie Hy der closed
a very successful term Of school at
Blue Star last Thursday. Several
patrons gathered at the school
house at the noon hour with well
filed baskets and a surprise dinner
was INDUCED in All report a
good time Grandma Ka1erly,
who spent the winter at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Kelley
Of Esrom, came to spend the sum
mer at the home Of another daugh-
ter, Mrs. J Z. Hull, last Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Clarence Keith visited Saturday
with Ed Butler of Maplegrove -
Miles Noes is visiting his sister,
Mrs, Bert Keener, in MayhoNcr
neighborhood. Mrs Henry Covert
and son Thomas spent Wednesday
and Thursday with the former S
mother, Mrs. Tom Dudd, Of JAS
per.-Walker Hubbard and family
visited Thursday evening with Z
E. Hubbard and family till Friday
evening.-John Buerge had the
misfortune to be in a runaway last
Tuesday while going home from
town. The horse was thought to
be perfectly gentle, Lu, one OF the
shafts came loose and frightened
the horse and it ran, throwing Mn
Buerge out Of the buggy. His
face was scratched pretty badly
but he was not seriously hurt
Vincent Johnson Of Jasper visited
his grandparents, Ben Johnson and
wife, and his granfather, VIII
Strecker and family.-Thomss
Hubbard of Springfield visited last
week with his cousin, Z Z. Hub
bard, and tamiIy.-Sylvia Binuey
spent Saturday night with Ethlind
Sutton.-Edward Srela was seen
bringing a fine neH buggy out from
Jasper last week.. L Curtis and
wife visited Terry Gardner and
family Of Liberty Sunday.-C A
Covert and wife Of Jasper spent
Tuesday at the Covert farm --
Ralph Sutton, who is employed in
a bed spring factory in Carthage,
spent Sunday with home folks
Harold Schooler spent Sunday
with Floyd Thomas Mrs. Fred
Kerrick and children called on Mrs
Robert Wolf Sunday.-Don John
ston and Edgar Strecker each pur-
chased fine new buggics last Tues
day. Girls, who will be the first,
-Emma Dodd Of Jasper spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Covert Glen Cartwright
and wife and Clarence Keith were
guests of \, r Dean and wife Sun
day.-Mrs Retta Lowenstein of
Carthage is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Follmer Mrs Racy of Leslie
Ark is visiting her brother, A A.
Poster and family-The Zion
young people have decided to have
the musical program at Zion
church nest Saturday evening.
May 3. Admission, IS cents.
Everybody come Mamie Corder
Of Jasper spent Sunday with Mar
tina Curtis -Velma Mackey visited
in Jasper over Sunday Bryan
Tiller visited relatives in Jasper
Saturday and Sanday,-Quite a
The Jasper news., 1913-05-01
Think of 1t
Subscription Rates
The st. Louis Times

The Best Evening Paper in t.Loui'
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
The Distance Tariff

In discussing the Distance Tariff Bill. the
Luverne Herald asks why when of sugar from ST.
Louis destined Albert Lea it is necessary to pay rate
equal to the rate charged for carrying it from ST. Louis
through Albert Lea into Minneapolis and then backo AL
bert Lea again. 1t also wants to know why of coal
should not be hauled from Duluth to ST. Cloud for the
same price as it would be to Minneapolis nasmuch the
distance is about the same.
The Minneapolis Journal answers and says that 1t
would be an interference and burden upon the Interstate
Commerce if conditions were changed and Minneapolis did
not get the lower rate This argument of being burden
upon Interstate Commerce is getting it includes
ers and protects multitude of sins. but would like
to have the Minneapolis Journal tell why a of
flour should be shipped the Great Northern roads from
Minneapolis up through Fergus Falls to Ada for the same
price that the Great Northern charges for hauling that
same car of -four Ada from Fergus Falls although Fer
gus Falls is 1856 miles nearer Ada than Minneapolis or
why the same Minneapolis mill can ship carload over
the 500 up through Alexandria Mhnomen for the
price that the miller at Alexandria would pay have the
car transported to Mahnomen This certainly bur-
den upon Interstate Commerce the starts and
stops within the state The only burden there is is on
the inland town which is struggling to stay the map
and trying to maintain such little industries it has,
the face of the avowed policy of the big at the
terminal cities to either have the market of the inland
towns or spoil it. After the Minneapolis Journal has
answered this question PROFOUND few others
which We should be glad to have answered while the Dis
lance Tariff is being considered by the Legsla
ture.~-Fergus Falls Journal.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
THE INCOME TAX

The adoption of the income tax amendment to the
constitution by 38 states must be taken SCATTERING the
old notion that the constitution cannot be amended except
in times of great STRESS that in period of
stress without realizing it. few amendments were
adopted to the constitution after its adoption and
there amendments just after the civil
war. The adoption of this amendment therefore must in
dictate deep seated conviction regarding the fiscal system
of the governemnt and the obligations of wealth. An in
come tax will give congress latitude in providing
revenue for the government and thus give OppOr-
tunity for the correction of tariff evils. It will also
place greater share of the burden Of taxation those
who can best meet it.
Two important striking results must follow the
ratification of the income tax amendment The first will
be the direct shifting of burden of taxation from those
who can least afford it those who best afford it.
The second will be the production of of
that will the last contention of the standpaters
and permit reduction of the tariff schedules that will
make the ultimate consumer, instead of the trusts, the
beneficiary of readjusted tariff taxes.
An income tax has been of the cardinal tenets of
the Democratic party for many there is something
of poetic justice in the Developments which will place
upon Democratic President and Congress the important
duty of enactng law levy the tax. This will pro-
badly be done the session of Congress. which
March, The tax ITSELF its limitations and provisions
Congress- Leaders in Congress- in anticipation
of the ratification the amendment have estimated that
it will produce of at least $780, 600 year.
This of is merely speculative Proper distribution
of the may produce several times in
of the estimate without working any hardship upon the
people whole The proper adjustment be learned
only by experiment and experience The principle is all
important, and the of equitable income tax
law is convinced. important than tariff
vision. imperative that may be, any other question
that may be presented the coming extra session Of
Congress.
With legal, workable income tax law on the Fed
era statute books, tariff revision and all other problems
affecting the and equalzing the burdens of
ton may be taken up and disposed of without consider
alton of their effect upon the production of money needed
for the maintenance of the government.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
Murray Public Utilities Bill.

The Tribune would advise the public generally to
carefully look into the public utilities bill introduced by
Senator Frank Murray. of Renvile county This paper
has not copy of the bill at hand, but certain circum
stances lead be suspicious of this Senator
Murray close to Senator Geo. Sullivan in the state
senate In the last session of the legislature Senator
Murray introduced certain bills which, when called upon
explain able to make but feeble effort and SEN
Sullivan in each obliged to his
cue while a smile passed around the senate chamber.
Now Senator Sullivan is admittedly of the attorneys
for the street railway company and he is able
lawyer he is doubt much employed by corporation in
terests His general legislative attitude is reactionsry,
dare say that he knows whole lot about the Muir
ray public utilities BILL Further printed letter signed
by Senator Murray extolng the virtues of his bill. has
been sent the newspapers of the and other
wise given wide circulation.
Now, Senator Murray may be personally defraying
this expense of publicity but this paper is very much
clined doubt it. Perhaps should withhold criticism
of without first giving it careful analysis bu
the circumstances surrounding the make us look
| it with suspicion. Browns Valley Tribune.