davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
DREDGING LEWEs CHANNEL.

The Richards Dredging Company
has completed the dredging work on
the southern end of the Lewes canal
The work extends five miles and a
quarter, the dredging being started
opposite the town Of Lewes and ex-
tending to the head of Gordon Pond.
The dredge will return to the start
ing point and dredge toward the
mouth of the canal, cutting off three
good size points.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

The worlds champion race horse goes
against time at Wawaset Park ON Sat.
day, 230.'
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

in business on Loockerman street,
this town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

&c mink bridesmaid roses, ana THESE
eox,1ere were also used in the BRIDE
air,ir,proom. An eight-course dinner
Tn the bridal diningroom the PINK
aud white tones also prevailed. f1ei
a inclusion of pink roses were oSeo'
tha table. covered with a white EN-
hroidered cloth, was centred with the
bier wedding cake, about which dozens
or the pink roses were strewn, radlat-
ins outward. toward the border OF the
+ab1a Vases of the pink roses were
ueed about the room, and tall STANDS
oP the white and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. with smilax.
At the brides table were seated the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs Roys-
ton Cabaniss, and Mr.. and MRS. H.
7 Thiesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. j. Whlte'
Miss Olga Thiesen. Miss Susie Golden
Miss Katherine Thiesen, Miss Blanche
white. Miss Florence Halsey, MISS
Florida, Zelius, and Messrs. Eusene
Dickey, Carol Cabaniss, otey Mitcllel'
Henry Thiesen, Warren anderson
prattv- embossed boxes, ribbon ued'
ca,toir;ne brides cake, heart-shaped'
;caa in mink. and with the monogram
r. n in silver, were presented each
of the guests.
In the back drawinsroom, where the
,ra.or+s filled the entire room, hun
dreds of pieces of silver, cut glass;
china. and articles of value attested 10
the wide popularity of the two fam
lies many of the gifts having been
received from friends out of-town ana
abroad. .,.4
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabaniss left last night
for an extended honeymoon, ana on
their return will make their home IN
Atlanta, where the groom has onsl,
ness interests and is largely identlned
with the club and social life OF tae
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

Are YOU coming to the French Dolls
Debut Party Friday afternoon, from
TO 6? All the girls and boys are
invited to come, and to bring toy
or even more than one toy, if they
want to. to shower the French DON
with You see she used to live IN
toyland and she is used to having iots
of other toys to play with. She says
TOYS get lonely, sometimes, just IKE
bovs and girls, and like to get out OF
%he dusty corners and have a GOOD
lime. So if y,u have any toys that
Santa Claus brought you last CHRIST
mas and that you don't play with
ANYMORE, why not bring them to the
French Dolls debut party FRIDAY
afternoon from 4 to 6, to shower hef
with? Or, if you love your toys 100
much to give them away, bring ne"
toy. Or bring penny, OF silver
dime. OF ask your daddy or your ma
mo IN come and maybe they will bring
a bright silver quarter. But let every
body come. The French Doll expects
II. Miss May Curtis is giving her
dance and then there will be games
and the Teddy Bear and the FD1ny
Clown will be there, and the st. Men
olas Girl. The st. Nicholas Glrl anu
the French Doll are particular 1rlehoS
of old Santa Claus. and they are try
ing to help him out. You see he mas
so many places to go this year ana MS
factory is not working on time ana SO
he thought it would be per1ectlZ
splendid idea to gather up Some OF
last years toys and put them on the
81 Nicholas Girls Christmas tree, that
will be given Christmas morning Tor
the little girls and boys who won
have any Christmas tree of their own
He chuckIed at the idea MAKE
ZEN, help mel" he said. Don't gel
srn11ttv every Christmas cra"iiiis
down these chimneys to MI tilei,
stockings? Tell 'em all to come an"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
Discovery That Removes PimPIes, Ec-
zema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples,
bIackheads, acme, BARRIERS itch,
b1otches, freckles or other skin disease
or blen1is, now is the time to get rid
of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy at the low price of
Csc for a liberal sized jar, and they
have sold hundreds of treatments.
It contains no grease or acids, is
clean1y to use and is a true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and clear
ing it in every pore, making it soft,
white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction, return the empty jar to
the Crystal Pharmacy and they will
refund your money. If you have any
skin trouble, you cannot spend Csc to
better advantage than for a Jar Of this
skin food. (AoT.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofuIa or rheumatism 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste. smell and hearing, affects the
voice., deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. IT
weal1ens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
Of the trouble, puriffes the blood, and
IS so successful that 1t is known as
the best remedy for catarrh
Hoods SarsGparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. Il builds up
Ask your druggist for Hoods, and in
slst on having it. There is no real
substitute. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
The Adventures of a French Doll
By Celia Myrover Robinson

if they can't bring a toy, bring q
penny or just as many pennies as
they want to bring. And tell their
namas to come. I'm gettin' too old
and too fat" and his sides just shook,
ito do all this work by myself" The
ST Nicholas Girl and Miss Curtis are
planning q wonderful time. There is
going TO be lemonade and ice cream
cones, too, five cents a piece, for those
who want to buy. And all the money
will go into the big, red Christmas
stocking Santa Claus left behind him.
The St. Nicholas Girl will use it to
buy more toys.
And do you know everybody wants
to know the French Dolls other name.
But we wouldn't tell it for the world.
It's a secret. Come and find out. And
don't dare to say you aren't invited.
Or that times are too hard. Times are
never so hard we can't help other lit
tie children have a merry Christmas
So come and put your penny or your
dime in the, big Christmas stocking.
You see, when you drop it in the
Christmas stocking nobody will know
how much you put in except the
Christmas Angel. And if you don't
leave but a penny, why there VIII be
lots of others who will have only a
penny, but the pennies will count up
and help a whole lot. And if you
have got five cents for lemonade, and
want to bring a toy, come. There will
be plenty of lemonade to go round.
Rem ember, you don't have to bring a
toy and money, too, you just bring
whatever you want to bring.
Ihe French Doll wants you to come
to her party, because it's such new
fashion she is setting. A party to
make other people happy Because
remember all the toys you shower
her with will go on the st. Nicholas
Gi1is Christmas tree Christmas morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
REGRETTED DEATH OF
MRS, McGHAN.

Her many friends in Pensacola VIII
eb grieved to learn of the death in
VaIdosta, Ca, Nov. 18th, of Mrs Geo.
McGhan, after d long illness All who
knew her loved and admired the kind
", simple nature. the unfailing courte-
sy, of broad and generous sympathy,
the sweetness Of disposition that
neither i'll health nor many troubles
could sour, of Augusta Morgan Nc
chan. the patient wife, the faithful
friend, and first and above all, the wise.
loving mother. whose vigilant love ana
care never failed her numerous brood.
She was buried Nov. 18th. In VAL
dosta, Ga, by her mourning famly'
husband, eight sons. one daughter
Mary Louise, and two grandchildren'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

DR.. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to I'll
212 Blount Building. Phone
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

of SHOES for the entire family-styles to suit all
at a SAVING, SO SHOP EARLY and select your
Christmas purchases from MEYERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
WEDDING BEAUTIFULLY
CELEBRATED ON TUESDAY EVENING

c,t5or1 has so beautiful a wedding
..,cnv been witnessed in Pensacola
- rat which gave in marriage Miss
go Thiesen, the eldest daughter
= All, and Mrs. G. Thiesen, to Mr..
noyston Cabaniss of Atlanta, the mar
rtage which took place last night at
49, GERMAN Lutheran church, having
r-oppbt together q large number of
lends and relatives TO witness the
The Decorations.
The church, the architecture OF
rbie, lends itself beautifully to deco
..tfon was in white and green and
most artistic in its profusion of pure
rhIte roses and snowy chrysanthe-
NUNS, dozens Of the mammoth white
hIooros of autumn and hundreds OF
fragrant roses being used against the
toI,age Of s1nilaR, ferns and palms.
The aisles were all laid in white, the
,.p-e were divided off with wide white
satin ribbons, great clusters of white
cbrvsanthemums being caught to the
news with the satin ribbons and white
tulle.
The altar was banked with hundreds
If exquisite white roses and chrysan-
tbenums interSpersed with maiden
hair fern, and the effect of the white
blossoms amid the soft light of the
candles was beautiful in the extreme.
About the balustrade of the choir loft
and on the opposite side, graceful Bos-
TON ferns were placed in q semi circle
Of greenery, backed by palms, and i'm
-nensa white chrysanthemums and
rure white blossoms of the rose, In
tall chrystaI vases, showed with most
artistic effect against the background
Of green.
About the base Of the altar the ferns
and palms were used and the smilax
lent its graceful foliage to the entire
interior of the sacred edif1ce, except
where the vows were plighted, and
here ell was white, the white satin
priedieu being used for the exchange
Of vows and benediction. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, the Rev. J. F. w. Rein
hardt.
The Music.
The music. which was under the
direction Of Prof. A c. Reilly, was
furnished by an orchestra of eight,
all string instruments, and the pro-
gras included:
Loves Bower, Wedding MUSCLE
oncaveuo.
Observation-Disclosures
Prelude, Op. 16.-LeVey.
Heartease-Moret.
Spring Song-Mendelssoh
Lohengrin Wedding MarClI-Wag-
ner
Professional.
Evening Star From Tanhauser-
Wagner.
During Ceremony.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
Recessiona1.
Tho Bride.
The bride, who entered with ael
father, was radiantly lovely in hel
Wedding gown. Tail and beautiful
her exquisite coloring and wavy gol'
den hair make her decidedly one Of
the most beautiful of the South's many
lovely young women, and her wedding
robe, with the sweeping train anC
flmy veil of tulle, added height anC
grace to her bearing, which is al
ways queenly. Her gown OF heavy
white Duchesse satin, was fashioned
with long court train, and the vel
was arranged in the new French cal
effect, with the conventional corone
Of orange blossoms. Real lace drapec
the bodice and was used as an oVel
drapery on the graceful skirt. The
only jewel worn by the bride was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
ENTERTAINED FOR CA8ANISS-
WEDDING PARTY.

At the San Carlos hotel on Monday
evening Mr.. r. J. Thiesen and Mr..
Henry Thiesen entertained at a stag
dinner for the men of the Cabaniss-
Thiesen wedding party, the courtesy
having been a delightful close to many
charming evening and afternoon affairs
which preceded the wedding of Miss
Petrea Thiesen and Mr.. Royston Ca
baniss of Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
LITTLE BOY IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNESS.

We are glad to note that httle Eu
gene the four-year-old boy of Mr.
20 Mrs e Il. johnson, of 141o East
r,nryautes street. who has been so very
low for the past five weeks, is improF-
ing. ,s+
The little fellow has quite most
of friends on East Hill, who VIII De
clad to learn of his improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CONGRATULATIONS ON BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Fleming are re-
ceiyinC concentrations on the birth Of
a daughter. who arrived at their home,
511 North Hayne street, on Saturday,
November 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
COUNTRY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
WITH DANCE.

The Country Club will entertain with
a dance, Friday evening, November q,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
DAVIS, LOCAL BOY, SIGNS A CONTRACT WITH THE PELICANS
FOUR AMERICANS OUT OF ENGLISH TOURNEY
Oumet Evans Herresho and Hale Survive Round-De feat of Travers Considered Most Dangerous of Ameri
 Competitors, Creates Mild Sensation

Sandwich. Eng., May 1S.-Four Amer jeans Francis Ouimet of the Woodland Golf club. Massachusetts. open golf cham pion of the United States; Frederick Her reshoff. New York; Charles W. Evans, Jr. Chicago, and Frazer Hale, Chicag go- defeated their opponents in the first round today for the British amateur golf cham pionship and thus qualified for the sec- ond stage.
 Four other Americans-~Ierome D. Tray CTS of Montclair. N. l., amateur golf champion of the United States; Henry J. Topping, Greenwich Country club. Con- neeticut: C. w. Inslee, Oneida Country club. New York, and Edward s. Knapp, Westbrook-were put out of the tourna- ment with their opponents
 Two other American entrants, Harold Webber of Toledo. O., and Arthur G. Lockwood of Belmont Springs Country club. Massachusetts. did not play-the former because there was not time fol all the contestants to play the first round and the latter because he had drawn a bye in this round. Both will play to- morrow.
 The defeat of Jerome D. Travers caused an even greater sensation, if possible than his victory in the finals would have done. for he was regarded as the most dangerous of the American competitors He made no excuse for his defeat, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

ever. saving ''I am chiefly disappointed becaused I played such poor golf
 Travers really lost the match on the greens. A spell of brilliant sunshine and drying winds had made the fair way hard and fast, and as a consequence the ball travelled far. But the greens were comparatively slow. owing to their hav- ing been well watered during the hot weather to keep them in good condition. This alteration in pace beat the Amer ican amateur champion. He could not judge the speed of tLe greens and was consequently often short with his putt
 It was the youthful Ouimet who played a the British critics had expected Tray- CTS to play. The open champion showed himself to be brilliant and resourceful golfer. He always seemed to be playing well within himself, while his putting was not surpassed by snat of any other player. Ouimet had as his opponent c. c. McGregor of Manila. champion of the Philippines. At the turn the American was four up and he won the match by up with 6 to play.
 Evans, the formern western open golf champion, will meet Bretherton of Hans worth tomorrow, and Hale will meet Whitton,, a youthful Australian cham pion. Ouimet and Herreschoff will not play again until Wednesday,, when Oui- met will meet Tubbs or Littlestone and derreshof will meet Platt of the Royal North Devon, who is considered a high class golfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
By ASA RoUNTREE, yR.

Fate dealt Mike Finn a cruel blow yesterday by robbing him of the serv- ices of four fingers and his mainstay behind the bat. practically enabling the Barons to walk off with the opening encounter yesterday afternoon and pay back the debt incurred Sunday in Mem phis.
 The Turtles played in New Orleans saturday and then jumped home for a battle with the Barons Manager Finn took only II players with him. in structing Leibhardt, Sage. Schlei, Steele and H. Merritt to report in Birming- ham Monday.
 The quintet left New Orleans late Sunday night expecting to reach here during Monday morning. But their en- zine jumped the track IS miles north of the Crescent City and they were delayed until well into the day. The five did not reach the park until after o'clock, too late to be of any serv- ice, as the game had already been SeWed up by the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
VOLS DROP SECOND
 STRAIGHT TO PELS

New Orleans, May 1S.-The locals won the second straight from Nashville today by score of to 2, Wilson clev- erly outpitching Berger. Both of Nash ville's runs resulted from errors, while misplays aided New Orleans in scoring three. The batting of Sylvester was d feature. Umpire Kellum elected Catch CT Gibson from the game in the fifth inning. Manager Schwartz was injured about the hands when attempting to tag sliding runner, but continued in the game. Manager Dobbs of New Orleans announced the signing of an Auburn college pitcher, Jim Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
PUNCHED HITS
 WIN FOR GULLS

Mobile May lS.--Mobile punched hits with Doescher's wildness in three in- nings and won from Atlanta today to g. Townsend pitched good ball for Mobile, the three runs resulting from Eibels drive over right field fence in the sixth with two men on bases. Lord hit a home run over the same fence in the third inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

wis is a right-hander and Is described tall, rangy, athletic fellow, who has a world of speed. He will be through college June 10 and Manager Dobbs expects him to report immediately.
 Davis is local boy and has attended Aupurn for four years. In 1913 and again this spring he was the mainstay or the Orange and Blue staff. beside es explaining the team this spring. Be- fore going to Auburn he pitched for Birmingham college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Stewart ended the round by striking out.
 Knisely's home run was the only score eral times he had narrow escapes from being further scored upon. In the sixth Roy Ellam opened with triple to left center. but Dilger. Robertson and Me Donald failed to bring him across
 The Turtles started a rally in the ninth and got three men on base after two were down. Shanley failed in the pinch. f1y- ing out to stewart in center for the final ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Barons Even Up With Turtles
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Bender Outpitches Russell

Philadelphia. May lS.-Philadelphla defeated Chicago today 10 1, in a pitchers. battle between Bender and Russell. The home team Wan by bunch ing five of it's six hits In the first and fifth innings, while Bender kept the four safe drives of his opponents scat tered. Russell did not give a pass He was backed up in faultless style and Philadelphia had only one man left on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
IOeAL BOY SIGNED
 BYPEL|CAN BOSS Davis, Captain of Auburn Nine, Signs With New
 Orleans Club

New Orleans, May 1s.--(special)
 Jim Davis, Auburn pitcher. has been signed by the Pelicans and will report to the club early in June. He has been sought by Manager Dobbs ever since the spring of 1913, when he pitched a game against the Montgomery club, which Dobbs was then managing. Da-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Mullen 2 Wilson 1. Three-base Hits-Marcan. Ellam Home Run--Knisely.
 Stolen Bases-Allison, Mcdonald g. Stewart, Magee.
 Sacrifice Hits--Marcan, McDernlott. Base on Balls--Goulait A. Robertson 3. Hlts-Goulait, in innings; Leibhardt. 5 in innings
 Struck Out--Goulait 2, Lelbhardt B. Rob- ertson 1.
 Time of Game-1:45.
 Umpires-O'Tooe and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 DEFEAT BILLIKENS

Montgomery. May 1S.-Chattanooga again defeated Montgomery by a score of to in the second game of the series, the locals playing ragged ball at critical times. Jantzen for Montgomery made four one-base hits out of as many times at bat, while Manager Mccormick of the visitors went to bat four times and got a triple, double and single. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Senators Cop Another

Washington, May Washington won again today from Cleveland,---' to 2, through the good pitching of Ayers and some fast infield work. The Senators scored two runs in the sec ond inning on singles by Shanks Me- Bride and Moeller and Morgan's dou- ble. Shanks scored the winning run in the sixth by daring slide aftel McBride had been retired on an at femnted hunt. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
FOUR AMERICANS SURVIVE ROUND IN BRITISH MATCH
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Stopped by Cubs

Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago punched three hits. with base on balls and two errors by Philadelphia and won today, to 2 In the fifth inning Bresnahan doubled. Vaughn singled and Leach walked. After two were out Safer sin gled, Trelan threw wild to first and when Luderus recovered the ball he threw wild to Dooin and before Umpire Eason called Safer out at third on account of the coacher's interference, the locals had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Lowly Braves Triumph

Pittshurg, May 1s.-Boston defeated Pittsburg today. to 1. With the score to against them in the eighth, Boston got two runs on singles hy James and Evers. MaranvilIe's out and Connelly's s single. McQuillan pitched the ninth. and the visitors got two more on Schmidt s single, Martins walk, Gowdy's sacrifice, an error by Wagner and a sacrifice fly by Iar,au S,nra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 6, Memphis 2. Mobile 5, Atlanta 3. New Orleans 6, Nashville ,. Chattanooga 5, Montgomery 3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

oUHlIIdfy. IWO-Dase hlt, f1emm1ng- way. Sacrifice hits, J. Lindsay, Schwarts, w. Lindsay, Hendryx. Sacri- flee fly, J. Lindsay. Stolen bases, Cal lahan, Hemingway, Gibson, King Sylvester, Starr. Double play. Berger to Williams. Struck out. Wilson 5. Bases on balls, Wilson 6, Berger 3. Wild pitch, Berger Time. 200. Empires. Kellum and Pfe1hinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Ran for Street in fourth. zBaker out. hit by batted ball.

Summary: TWO-Das0 mt. Mccormick. Three-base hits Mccormick Hollander. Sacrifice hits. Baienti. Coyle 0raff. Dona- hue Stolen bases. Balenti Jantsen. Double plays. Graff. Flick to Coyle: Knaupp, Hollander to Gribbens. Base on balls, Harding s. Case 2. Hit By pitched ball. Case (Jacobson). Struck out. Hard- ing ?, Case 6. Wild pitch. Harding. Time, 1:35. Empires. F1field and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Pratt and Holden Do Well

New York. May 1s.-By frequent use of the hit and run game today St. Louis hammered out three runs in the eighth inning and defeated New York. to 2 Both Yankee runs were due to James wildness. Nunamaker, catching his first game for New York scored both runs, once getting base on balls and later getting hit by pitched ball Score:
 rrA Il Cl A I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
$Saler out at third base in fifth in ming account of coacher's interference

Summary: Two-base nit, Bresnahan. Stolen base Good Double play. corriden/ to Safer. Base on balls, Vaughn {. Mari shall 3 Struck out, Vaughn (. Marshap 9 Wild pitches. Marshall Vaughn. Time. ;j5. Empires, Quigley and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
TURTLE HURLERS FAIL TO REACH
 CITY AND BARONS TAKE FIRST
Wreck Prevents Memphis Heavers From Reaching City in Time for
 the Game
kNlSELY DUPLICATES M'DONALD'S FEAT
 BY PARKING BALL

Goulait Wild and Finn Had No One to Supplant Him With Until the Fifth lnning-Ellam and
 Marcan Get Triples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
HAL" CHASE THROWING
 TO SECOND BASE.

"IIal' Chase erng them style