davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BLUES FOR JUDGE MOORE
Two More Firsts for Him at
London Horse Show.

London. June 2S.-Another first prize
was won by Judge w. II. Moore 81
New York to-day at the International
Horse Show. AT Olympia. In Class a.
for pairs Of harness horses driven ny
ladies in a park phaeton. his Lady and
Lord Seaton beat all competitors.
]. Sumner Draper Of Boston. with
his Raronet and Satire, took second
prize in the same class.
Judge Moore's team Of bays captured
the Field Cup in Class AZ, which IN
cluded a run Of seven miles from Olym-
pia and back. for private coaches OF
drags Alfred G. Vanderbilt's team was
ou.,rded second. Fourteen competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
A NEW WORLDS RECORD
British Splinter Does $50
Yards in 1923 Seconds.

cardiff. Wales. June 2S-W r. Apple
garth. o. the Polytechnic IIarrlers. to-day
made worlds record hy running 80
yards in Il rs seconds A. the sports here.
lie also tied the British record, OF -
seconds. for the 100 yards. Appcgarth
ran third In the final Of the 90 metres
at the Olympic games.
Tho l50-yards worlds record OF "A ~
seconds. made by G. G.. Wood. OF Eng
land. had stood since July y. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
puNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Scmi-hnal rounds in an divisions for the
Juno cup were run of at Dunwoodie yes
tcrday. George =. 3. Clarke led class A
Of the red card competition. with So-S-12.
while a triple tie resulted In Class y. in
volving George T. Martin, with 93-ls-H.
c. g. Chalfonte. with sj-2l-A, and \. l..
Rabcock. with 94-2O-14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Exciting Polo Match
Won by COOperStOWn

Leopards winner by three-quarters Of a
goal
The Leopards and Meadow Brook can
aries meet In the final tomorrow. when
the Coopcrstown ard Great Neck hrst
teams also play the opening game for the
WcstLury cup. scratch event
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

NEW YORK

Totals SO 10 70 q SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

coo,ors,oa.n r,eopa-ds Goals earned. s. less
reu.iiics =. total. -. Grcat Neck Free
to1tcrs Goals earned. (, b. handicap p .ess
penalties. d. total. 81 Individual goals
Thomas .. Rathb1ne. .. shaw, =, '4arh, =.
purLc .. Dovs - Penalties Fouls against
Burke and clark. safety by Clark
Rererccs-Tlrsr half j. 4. Ra~lins secohl
half r g. Won stade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ro,als.... Nsle 24l4t

.uat,cd for Smith In ninth inning IRAN for
soeSnSv In niatb inning :Baued for Noyes
I'm ninth inning sBaucd for Marquafd IN
seventh inning. IN
49,, ~ '',,..,. 0 3 0 3
First base on ,rror-NcW YORK j. N0,,bda
Tbra..- bs.. hits-Mcrklc. Shafcr. McD9hdL.'
sacrifice ay-McDonald. stolen bases ~ o,,,
harden Burns -. Shater. DoL l-'.{ %, '--
49, %ev, YORK 8. Boston. G. Double PLAY
Tsrilen. Mcdonald. Smith. Dickson ana
Maranyiuc First base on balls-3h pl,k5oi j..
49, t-r0r1r,c Q. bv Dickson, 3. bv Moves, j.
jJji,t Nv pitchers-By Frommo Myers. BY Noyss
ItIctchcrJ Wild pitch-Noycs Hits-Ju zen
srec in Is innings. off MarqLard' I'D %
trrtTgs' oN Fromme. 3 IN 10 innings, oil.
randall. in 20 inning: Of DICKSON, ~ IN III
trntngs. of Moves, ] 80 inning Oinf'''
Uiglcr and Byron. Time-2ls
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
SLED THAT WENT TO POLE
MUNSEN HAS PRESENTED ONE
TO NEW YORK MUSEUM.
intended as an Expression OF the
Explorers Gratitude to the
American People.

New York.-Captain Roald Amund-
sen, discoverer of the south pole, pre-
scented one Of the three sleds used by
his expedition to the American Museum
of Natural History
A letter from John A. Gade says the
sled made the entire journey to and
from the south pole on the recent ex-
petition One of the three sleds taken
was left behind at the pole. A second
was presented to a Norwegian society.
The letter concludes:
"By this gift Captain Amundsen
hopes to express his gratitude and ac-
acknowledgement to the American people
and most especially to the scientific
associations which in all this work
have shown him such constant encour-
agement and ready assistance"
A formal letter Of acceptance was
sent to Captain Amundsen by Presi-
dent Osborne, who referred to the fact
that Admiral Peary had given to the
museum one Of his sleds that made
the journey to the north pole.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
ANNUAL WOODMEN MEETING
CONSUL MARLIN VISITS THOMAS
VILE TO PREPARE FOR IT.
A Programme Is Arranged for State
Encampment Next Month. Large
Attendance Is Expected.

Attendance Is Expected.
The Thomasville Times reports
that the lodge of Woodmen of the
World of that city held an important
meeting Thursday night to complete
arrangements for the state encamp-
ment. which will be held there next
month.
Head Consul r. r. Marlin of Daw-
son and Head Clerk w. c. Bennett
Of Atlanta were present. Mr.. Mar
lin was there as he stated, TO find out
what had been done toward MAX
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors, and the per-
fecting of the program. He was
pleased to find that the local Wood
men had everything under way and
the program skeiched out
Mr.. Marlin stated that there would
be about $50 delegates at the
meeting next month and about 800
visitors, and he was interested i'll
knowing what arrangements mad
been made for taking care of them.
Ii was shown that the members OF the
Woodmen's Camp of visiting dele
gates would have their headquarters
at the TOs5u motel, and the ladies OF
the Woodmen's Circle would be en-
tertained at the Stuart hotel.
Mr.. Marlin read a note from Miss
Louise P. Dowdell of Rome, grand
clerk of the ladies Circle, asking
if arrangements had been made for
the coming of the representatives OF
the state Circle, and he was assured
that everything would be done for
their entertainment and pleasure.
A large delegation of them is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Marlin has visited sixty camps
of the Woodmen, and he has found
much interest and enthusiasm taken
in the meeting to be held in Thomas
vile in April, and every indication
is that it will be one of the largest
and best in the history Of the organ
iZation.
A full program of the sessions for
three days was arranged at the meet
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. W. b. oxford Has Accident.
Personal Items.

Mrs. B. w. Tedder entertained
most charmingly for the teachers
here on Wednesday evening. Those
present were Prof. and Mrs. A. G.
| Cleveland, Mr.. Fred Ward and Miss
es Martin, Pritchard, Garner and
Bass.
Owing to the Indictment weather
Sunday the church congregation was
not as large as it would have been
otherwise. Yet, those who attended
heard Brother COlley deliver one OF
his finest sermons
The young people enjoyed two de-
Iightful entertainments last week at
the homes of Misses Jessie Cham
bers and Mary Kirksey, given for
their visitor, Miss TOmmie DWyer, OF
Cuthbert.
Mrs. W. B. Oxford happened to the
misfortune of falling last week and
hurting her eye. Her injuries were
not regarded as serious, though very
painful and required the services OF
q physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hickey and
clever Gene Bass came up from Al
bany in their car Saturday and spent
the night at the home of Mr.. u. W..
Bass.
Messrs. Jim Chambers and Mar
shall Mcdowell of Dawson were the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Chambers, Last week,
Misses Ida Cooke of Pierce Chap
ell spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Mary Kirksey and Sophia Lou
Anderson.
The friends of Mr. J.. W. Kaufman
will be glad to know that he is con-
vaIescing from a severe spell OF sick
ness.
Miss Willie McGill entertained at
an enjoyable spend the day party
Sunday for eleven of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Anderson visit
ed at the home of Mr.. ]. c. Tedder
in Dawson last week.
Messrs Ralph McGill and Tommie
Jones mingled with the fair sex in
PARROT Sunday afternoon.
Misses Matte Hayes and Elna
Crouch of Dawson were guests of
Miss Vickie Lasseter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bridges of
Dawson visited relatives here sun
day.
Mr.. Fred Lasseter went over to
BenevoIence Saturday to see his best
girl
Miss Sue Kaufman and Mrs. H. X.
Chambless have visited in Parrott.
Mr.. Oscar Sem attended preaching
here Sunday
Mrs. c. F. oxford of PARROT spent
Saturday with Mrs. NJ. B. L. BiuiOn.
Mr.. C. A. Kaufman of Parrott Wis
tied his parents here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
LINCOLN MEMORIAL HITCH.'
Division as 10 Form of the Proposed
100000 Memorial.

ashington.-Division over the bill
providing for the erection of a $1,000
900 monument to the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln is threatened when the
measure is taken up in the house. 1t
has passed the senate.
The measure provides for the cree
ton of a statue and Greek temple on
the mall near the Washington monu-
ment. Opponents of this project favor
instead a memorial highway FROM
Washington to Gettysburg. Richard
Watrous, secretary of the American
Civic association, sent broadcast sew
eral thousand letters to members OF
the organization, asking them to call
on their representatives in the house
to support the monument measure.
The fight for the highway plan is be-
ing led by Representative Borland OF
Missouri.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
CORSETS-CORSETS

To insure a perfect fitting dress
buy a MEMO Corset. We are sole
agents in Dawson for this celebrated
Corset, and have in sock all the
newest models.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
STROUSE & BROS. HIGH ART
CLOTHING,

Our Spring line is here, with all
the newest shades of blues, grays
and browns. The HIGH ART Cloth
ing insures EXCELLENT TAILOR
ING.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
HIKERS BAR EVENING DRESS
Suffragists Will March to Washington
In Pilgrims Clothes.

New YOrk.-Evening dress is to be
barred on the hike to Washington,
General Rosalie Jones has announced.
The leader of the suffragists who are
to fare forth Feb. u to the capitol
finds formal attire will be unnecessary,
but she has made out a list of essen
tails for marchers.
These include wooden stockings, ad-
hesive plaster, large shoes-those of
soft leather preferred-and a pilgrims
cloak, hood, knapsack and staff. The
costume may be purchased at the wO-
man suffrage party headquarters.
Each marcher will have one small
bag, which will be transported in a
baggage wagon. The expenses have
been figured at from 50 to $3.50 a day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
TO SOLVE FUEL PROBLEM.
EnqIish Professor Pins His Faith to
Alcohol.

Iondon.-Alcohol is to solve the fuel
problem, said Professor Lewes. There
is only one way" be says, Ito regen-
crate the suns energy to make it avail
able for power, and that is by alcohol
In vegetation we can find energy alb
sorbed by a plant from the sun. That
energy can never be regenerated as
coal or oil, but it can be as alcohol. At
present, however, this is practically out
Of the question"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
PRODUCE FOR SALE.

Fancy table syrup, home raised, in
one gallon cans, 65 cents per gallon;
also several barrels at 40 cents per
gallon. Best home raised hand
packed tomatoes in three-pound
cans. Is cents each, or $1.30 per
dozen. Can also furnish eggs for
Matching from the finest Ringlet
Barred Rocks in the South; also
fresh eggs and butter at any time.
Telephone me your wants. ]. n.
McLENDON, R. F. D. 3, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
ALFONSO WILL GO VISITING.
To See Paris, London, Berlin, Rome
and Possibly 5uenos Aires.

Madrid. - 1t is rumored here that
King Alfonso will visit the Argentine
Republic and other South American re
publics in the near future
The ImparciaPs correspondent at Ali
cante says that King George of Great
Britain will visit Alicante with the
British Mediterranean squadron and
will meet King Alfonso.
1t is understood in Madrid that King
Alfonso will visit Paris, London and
Berlin in the spring and will go to
Rome in the autumn
The Palace theatre is advertising a
special feature feature for tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
HOSIERY-HOSIERY.

A complete line of children's RED
GOOSE Spring Oxfords and Pumps is
now here, in all the styles and leath-
ers. Get your size now, for they
are going fast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.

Our new spring line of Mems Ok
fords and Pumps in ali the new and
late styles-Patent Leather, Gun
Metals, Tans and Kids. All the new
est shapes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails TO cure
E. w. GROVES signature on each box. zOc-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

ing personality. Her body is servant to
her soul. She is ''get-at-ab1e,' kindly,
approachable, generous, friendly. She
toadies to no woman, or set of women,
She mixes in no idle gossip, is above
all pretty scrimmages and scrambles
for place and power. She possesses
decided opinions without dogrnatisn.
As writer she is frank, witty, ap-
preciative, unresentful and never
wears her prejudices pompadour.
Essentially she represents the new
time A business woman, she believes
in creation, development, distribution.
Nothing that is human is alien to this
magnificent type of Southern woman
hood"
Mrs. Reed was one of the women
directors OF Pensacola's Tri-County
Fair. coming to this city at that time
for the special purpose Of helping to
organize the fair work here.
Pensacola is very proud OF her own
woman manager, Miss Fannie Cald-
well, and the fact that the annual fair
has grown as wonderful since its first
year.
Pensacolians who visited the Ala
bama State Fair may have been bit
partial, but they declare that Pensa-
cola's fair was equal If not superior
to the Birmingham fair-especia,ly in
the woman's department.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
ROUTINE MATTERS DISCUSSED
AT The REGULAR SESSION
LAST NIGHT-WILL NOT LEASE
coNvIcTs.

The regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners was held last
night, with Chairman Barrineau pre-
siding and Commissioners McCurdy,
Sheppard, Saunders and Dunham pres
ent. Only routine matters were con-
sidered and the meeting contrary to
custom, was q short one.
A letter from the adjutant general,
relative to the rent of armory hall,
instructed that the vouchers for rent
be turned over to Capt. C. w. Upp.
The tax commission OF Florida is to
convene on Nov. 20 at Tallahassee and
on motion of Commissioner McCurdy
seconded by Commissioner Sheppard
it was decided to pay the expenses of
Tax Assessor Richards to the conven-
tion, as it will be beneficial to the
county.
A number of notary public bonds
and pension applications were received
and approved, and the report of the
superintendent of the county farm
read. The board instructed the super
intendent to dismiss the county farm
er, his services no longer being neces-
sary.
No State convicts.
The board was informed by the
board Of state institutions that its ap-
plication for the hire OF twenty state
conyfcts had been received, but as all
of the collvicts had been leased none
are available.
The board called for bids for sup
plying q quantity of cypress lumber
for the Jackson street road, which is
to be built for the city and thus re-
duce the county debt to the city.
The matter of road signs was dis
cussed and it was decided to erect
them. Assistant Clerk Thos. A. john
son was appointed a committee to as
certain the number necessary and the
points where they shall be erected.
and communication was sent to Tai
lahassee asking If the board can de-
viate from the ruling that all county
signs must be on a background of
white with black letters. The board
prefers just the reverse.
The sheriff was told that he could
use women prisoners to clean up the
court house and armory, both Of which
are badly in need of scrubbing.
Surveyor Lee was employed to sur
vey the line of road leading to Lii
lian's ferry, which the board proposes
TO open UP.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
MRS. LEAkE WRITES
ABOUT MRS. ] 3. REID.

Mrs. Mabel Ford Leake OF Birming-
ham, has an article in the current
number of '.rrhe Furniture Worker" a
we'll known trade journal, about Mrs.
J. 3. Reid, head of the Woman's De-
partment OF the Alabama State Fair.
The article is Illustrated with a pic
ture of Mrs. Reid
Mrs. Leake is secretary of the Bir-
mingham Retail Furniture Dealers As
sociation, and is one of the best known
business women in the city Her article
concerns the work being done by Mrs.
Reid in educating the women Of Ala
bama by means of the Womans De-
partment of the State Fair. An inter
view with Mrs. Reid wherein she tells
of conditions fourteen years ago when
the woman's department had its be-
ginning and the unique features of her
department in the fair just ended
takes up the greater portion of the
article.
Commenting on Mrs. Reid the writer
says:
Mrs. Reid possesses a most charm
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
WEDDiNG PLANS OF
MISS BESSIE CHASE

The Pensacola friends of Miss Bes-
sic Chase will read with interest Of
the plans for her wedding, an event OF
November IT:
The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chase, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
K. Chase, and Mr.. George Monford
Parker, Jr., will be a beautiful event
or Monday evening, November II, the
marriage to be solemnized at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, 1900
Hogan street. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Van Winder
Shields, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
church. says the Metropolis.
Miss Chase will be given in mar
riage by her father, and will be at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Parker, sister
OF the groom as maid OF honor. and
Miss Mary Byrne will be bridesmaid.
Mr.. Parker will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Robert Parker
and the groomsman will be Mr.. Seney
Watt.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple will leave for a honey
moon trip of month, after which they
will be at home to their many friends
In their new home, corner of Margaret
and Forbes street, Riverside.
The Times Union says: In conapH-
ment to Miss Bessie Chase, a charm
ing bride-elect, Miss Marguerite Wrig-
ley entertained most delightfully."- at a
Halloween auction OH Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at her home in
Springfield. this being one of the pret
tiest of the several functions which are
being given for this lovely young wo-
man prior to her marriage to Mr..
George NJ. Parker, Jr, which will oc-
cur November II.
The lights throughout the rooms
were shaded with pumpkin heads and
quantities of goldenrod and autumn
leaves were used in beautifying the
home.
Attractively decorated score cards
bearing amusing Halloween verses
designated the places of the players
at the several card tables, and dur
ing the afternoon a series of inter-
esting rubbers absorbed the guests.
At the close of the play tallies were
counted and showed top scores had
been made by Miss Nadia L'Engle,
Miss Marie McEachern. Miss Helen
Henderson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Mrs
Frederick J. Waas. Mrs. M. II. Haugh-
ton and Mrs. Clarence Fitch. They
were presented with hand embroidered
boudoir caps and the honoree received
a similar gift as a souvenir OF the
occasion.
Miss Marguerite Wrigley was as
sisted in entertaining her guests by
her sister, Miss Nell Wrigley, her
cousin, Miss Edith Hartsook, of At
lanta. and Miss Mary Kennedy. After
the games a delicious luncheon was
served.
The fayors OF the afternoon were
witches. pumpkins and other novelties
suggestive of the Halloween season.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
MRS WILL ZELIUS HOSTESS
FOR MISS CHAPPELLE

Miss Marguerite ChappeIle who IS
| the guest OF Miss Florida Zelius, has
been the pretty inspiration for any
! number of lovely affairs during her
visit. Miss ChappeIle has made many
friends on other occasions who have
made her visit especially pleasant this
| time, afternoon and evening parties
having followed one another in quick
! succession in her honor.
One of the prettiest of these was
the Halloween party at which Mrs.
VIII Zelius was hostess on Friday
evening. entertaining a few friends of
this lovely young girl with the mer-
riest mystery party imaginable. Every
thing had been carefully planned and
the young hostess had made the home
very gay and bright with it's Hallow-
cen decorations of yellow and black.
The party made the trip down and
back in automobiles. and enjoyed the
gay ride as well as the evening, with
its quaint surroundings of Hallowe'e en-
favors, and it's witching games.
On their arrival at the home, each
lady was presented with a bright
Ounce cap" of gay crepe paper, and
each gentleman OF the party with spec
tacles and "spook' nose, which they
were requested to wear all the evening,
to add to the fun, and to make the
appearance of everything as eccentric
as possible.
All the old Hallow Eve games were
played, and some new ones devised,
fortune telling OF course playing an
important part in the evenings
amusement.
The decorations of the home were
particularly bright and bizarre, the
crepe papers, especially designed for
Halloween, with witches, black cats.
big yellow pumpkins. Jack o'-Ianterns,
and other favors especially dedicated
to this season being much in evil
dence.
The diningroom had been treated in
a most original way, the overhead dec
orations, as well as the table, carrying
out the idea very prettily. The cleo
trio dome was decorated with an i'm
mense Jack-o' lantern, surrounded by
small, plump pumpkins holding bon
bons, and from this streamers OF yell
low and black were carried TO the
corners Of the table, where they were
fastened with bright favors. The menu
carried out the holiday idea in ali its
details.
After all the old favorites of All
Hallows had been tried The guests
were invited TO try the time honored
custom OF going upstairs backward,
with mirror, with the promise of
reading ones future therein. When
the room of mystery was reached each
one found there a clever old witch,
who read each fortune with anna zing
accuracy.
Mrs. Zelius is one Of the young mar
ried women who seems to have that
gracious gift OF hospitality, and the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
MRS. OESTEz
PASSES AWAY
WILL BE BURIED THIS MORNING,
coRTEGE LEAVING DU5uISSoN
RESIDENCE ON EAST ROMANO
STREET AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Mrs. Estelle Fossier Destez, 81 years
old, died yesterday and will be buried
this morning the. cortege leaving the
Dubuisson residence, No. 3O5 East Ro-
mana street, at 10 a. m. The funeral
services will be conducted by Rev.
Father Fullerton at St. Michaers
church.
The deceased is survived by her
cousins, L. A Dubuisson, j. E. Du-
buisson, M A. Dubuisson and Miss
Marie Dubuisson, all OF Pensacola;
Mrs II. v. Llzana, Amadee Sperier
and Leon Sperier, Of Mississippi.
Following will be the pail bearers:
A. P. Yniestra, H. Horsler. A. G. Mo-
reno, Emanuel l. Quina, r. ]. Brent
and Marion F. Bowes.