davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
ARRINGTON-BEARD WEDDING
IN QUITMAN. MISS.

A beautiful wedding occurred at The
Baptist church on Tuesday evening
in Quitman, Miss, when Miss Cora
Lee Beard gave her heart and happi-
ness into the keeping of Mr.. Hill Ar
rington.
The beautiful little church, which
had been the religious home of the
bride since her early childhood, had
been adorned by loving hands that it
might be an appropriate setting for
the wedding Of their cherished friends.
English ivy, white roses and potted
plants and ferns were used profusely.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ada
Kirkland sang in most charming man
ner, "At Dawning"
Just as the clock marked the hour
of eight-thirty, to the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Tom
Eta Arlington, the bridal party en-
tered. First came Miss Sunshine Kirk
land looking like a dream of g1rIisa
loveliness in white silk chiffon over.
white satin, carrying pink carnations.
Then Miss Louisa Carter, whose Pc
tite figure, gowned in white crepe de
chine over white satin, appeared even
more fairy-like than usual. Her bou-
quet was white and pink carnations.
Miss Gay Holcomb followed also in
white crepe de chine over white satin
Pink carnations she had chosen for
her flowers and they were just the
proper flower to bring out all the points
of her brunette coIoring.
The the maid-of-honor, Miss Leila
Beard, a sister of the bride, came ex-
quisitely gowned in white satin and
Irish lace
a hush fell over the assembly as
the bridee ntered on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. J. r. Beard, who gave
her into the keeping Of the man of
her choice, waiting at the altar with
his best dan, James Box.
The bride wore a going-away gown
of blue chiffon broadcloth, with a pic
ture hat Of black and gold. Her bou-
quet was of white carnations with
shower Of lilies of-th valley.
Slender and graceful as a lily she
looked herself. The dark hue of her
gown only enhanced her extreme
blonde Ioveliness.
Messrs. VIII Probert, Grady Beard
and Edgar Holcomb served both in
the capacity of ushers and grooms-
men.
1t was a picture long to be remem-
bered as the young couple pledged
their troth. The beautifully decorated
church, the group at the altar; the ele-
gantly gowned ladies in the assem- bly,.
Immediately following the ceremony
a. reception was held at the home CT
the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Beard.
The young couple left on the night
train for Mobile and other points. They
will be home after November 1st.
The bride is one of Quitman's most
popular maidens and the many costly
gifts showered upon her by her friends
testified to the esteem in which she is
held by every one.
The groom is a trusted emp1oye Of
the Mississippi Lumber Co, and is
well known as an upright and hon
orable young man.
Among the people from outside Of
town attending the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Beard, of DeFunfak. and
Miss Lexie McKinnie Of Pensacola,
Fla; Mrs. Oscar Sfnms Of Mobile,
Miss EstelIe Arlington, Meridian; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Arlington Of Brewer, Mrs.
c. Fatheree of Laurel and Miss Ber-
time of Jackson.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
TfNG NEW CITY THlM8LE

New City Thimb1e Club was de-
billy entertained on Friday after
by Mrs. L. G. Crosby at her home
lwelfth avenue. The time was
Ently spent in sociaI conversation
Ieedlework, the persoaI charm Of
ostess being felt as she mingled
her guests.
ainty ice course, consisting of ice
J, cake and nfnts was served by
S Miriam Crosby and Neva Pace.
rrpoacihng Halloween being sug-
} by tiny favors of black cats
lack o lanterns. A conicaI Hal
fn whistle was presented to Mrs.
/. Cunningham for working the
during the afternoon.
the previous meetig of the club,
ich Mrs. Walter Taylor was nos
Election Of officers was held which
ed as follows:
kldent-Mrs. L. G.. Crosby. re-
-President-Mrs. w. w. Rich
Fetary and Treasurer-Mrs. B. B.
presence 70 a number of guests
Is occasion added much to The
re Of the afternoon.
elicious salad course, followed by
vas served by Mrs. Taylor aud
ung daughter, Miss Media Tay-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
DIR. 6. r. MITCHELL
IN NEW OFFICE

DR.. Chas. r. Mitchell, osteopathic
physician, IS announcing to his patrons
and friends the removal of his offices
to rooms 211-12 B1ount building.
DIR. Mitchell came to Pensacola
about two years ago to assume the
practice Of DR.. c. E. Bennett, now de-
ceased. His practice has continued to
grow from the beginning and he is
ranked as one of the leading profes-
sional men of the city.
In his new location DR.. Mitchell has
one of the most comn1odious and con-
veniently arranged osteopathic Of
fices in the South. The suite en-
braces a beautifully decorated recep-
ton room, a private office and treat
ment room and two dressing rooms.
They are situated on the north side
Of the BIount building and overlook
the attractive parkWays on Garden
and Palafox streets. The offices are
easily accessible from the Garden
street entrance, being ust to the left
of the elevator on the second floor.
For the accommodation of lady pa
tents g. maid will be in attendance
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
ubIoNE HOSTESS
,c DARKER,

VIZ ne delightfully."- informal
- the week was the auction
rsrfv given in the morning of
!. Mrs Z. r. Malone for her
,Srs Amelia Parker, of Missis-
tosnIta 7le Malone home was
Nth autumn flowers and in
inactive environment the games
raved. Mrs. J. H. Smithwick
[ine the trophy for top score,
: rss a pair Of silk hose.
IN. the morning the small
rere covered with lovely en-
I'D cloths Of Madeira linen and
.r.d course was served. In the
+ oom Mrs. Walter E. Coney
r. .hocoTate and Mrs. ]. r. Nc
|, srved cake.
!. uests who met Mrs. Parker
sr9yed the morning together
|, RS. ". J. Forbes, Mrs. Dan
md, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
d .nson. Mrs. George Wentworth,
Walter Kehoe, Mrs. Victor F.
TN. Mrs. Cephas Wilson, of
lima, Mrs. 3. S. Hancock, Mrs.
RHcNeul, Mrs. J. H. Smithwick,
r McLane, Mrs w. E. Coney.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
TO SPEND THE WINTER
IN SAN ANTONIO.

Miss Irma MacDavid leaves tonight
for San Antonio, Texas, where she
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. A S. Brown.
Miss MacDavid will be very sin
cerely missed, not only by the big
Journal family, of which she is one,
but by wide circle of friends, and
especially the mem bers of the Pen
sacola Equal Suffrage League OF which
she was recording secretary and a
member Of the press committee, do
ing valuable work in both capacities.
Her friends here will wish her a very
happy winter in Texas.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
|RTSE PARTY FOR
( kPFEIFFER.

E.owd Of merry young folks met
home Of Mrs. Pfeiffer, corner
HI avenue and Gadsden street,
evening as a surprise to Miss
lde Pfeiffer.
hes Of all sorts were INDUCED in,
tancing was also enjoyed. music
furnished by Mrs. Pfeiffer, the
am being composed of a num-
L beautiful German songs.
er a few hours Of fun and laugh
be merry crowd Were served re-
nents of fruit punch.
ong those present and enjoying
of Miss Pfeiffer, were:
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Maloy, Miss Ger
Pfeiffer. Otto Reinhart; Miss
tine Pfeiffer. Herbert Matthews,
Eva Hallmark, Thomas Cusachs,
Ethel Maloy, Leo Reymundo,
5rnestine Schambeau, Percy See
nd Miss Lillian Pohlman.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
TWO MORE BANDITS
REPORTED CAPTURED

Washington, Oct. 24.-Two more Of
the five bandits who robbed the First
National Bank of Sedro- Wolley of
$4,000 last Saturday night, killing a
boy and wounding two citizens as they
fed were shot and killed by officers
early today. One of the five was killed
and another wounded and captured last
Thursday after a fight with a posse,
one of whose members was slain.
Both victims of the officers rifles
today carried heavy money belts. One
had 1854 and the other $1,543.
More than $4,000 of the stolen money
was recovered from the bandits who
fell in last Thursdays fight
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. w. Y, LEWIS FRIDAY

Quite a crowd Of young people in a
body called upon Mrs. w. Y. Lewis
1897 North Tenth avenue, Friday
night, and surprised her, the occasion
being the anniversary Of the honoree's
birth. Music, games and refreshments
were enjoyed, the young people taking
thir departure at a late hour.
Among those present were: Misses
Ruth Mcintosh, Lois Mcintosh, Mabel
Hilliard. Alba Brown, Annie Ruth
Caro-, Annie Bayless, Halle Hender-
son, Janet George, and Mrs. A. A
George and Mrs. w. 7. Lewis, Jr.;
and Messrs. w. E1sey, Clifford Brough-
ton, Addison Meade, Gerald Oliver. AL
vim and Clyde Bicker. Sydney McIn-
tosh, John, Mac and william Lewis.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
URGE GREAT BRITAIN
TO GIVE ASSURANCES

New York, Oct. 24.-Seth Low, as
president of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce, telegraphed to Secretary
Of State Bryan today urging that Great
Britain be requested to give some All
thoritative statement in regard to the
conditions under which cotton for con-
sumption in neutral countries can be
forwarded from the United States
without interference from British war
ships.
The telegram calls attention to re-
ports that the British authorities have
warned vessels trading to Scandina-
via, Holland and Italy that serious
consequences may be expected if they
carry cotton cargoes destined for con-
sumption in Germany or Austria.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
ATHLETIC UNION VOTES
TO HOLD CONVENTION

New York, Oct 24.-Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, announced today that
the members of the union had de-
cided by mail vote to hold the annual
convention of the governing body in
this city on November 16.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
TO VISIT MISS eLApY CAIN.

Miss Matilda Sanfie1d OF New Or
leans will arrive Monday to be the
guest of Miss Gladys Calm at her
North Hill home. Miss Sanfield is q
charming girl and her presence will
add to the pleasure of many social
gatherings already planned
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
8WELL PARTY FOR
i HLANGEORD

n. A. Nelson, Mrs. Pat Will
and Mrs, Ella McCurdy will en-
on next Tuesday evening from
|nil five at the home Of Mrs.
P 1909 North Davis street, for
|oodmen Circle, Oak Grove No.
|e entertainment will take form
freWeI party for Sow. Langford,
eaves for her home in South
R shortly. All members are in
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
GERMANY INTENDS TO
RESPECT U. S. DOCTRINE

Washington, Oct. 24.-The German
ambassador, Count Won Bernstorn' said
today that early in the European war
he had assured the United States gov
ernment that whatever the outcome of
the conflict, Germany would respect
the MdAaree doctrine.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Beard of DeFu-
nial1, who have been spending some
months in Quitman and Meridian,
Miss, are now the guests Of Mrs. w.
H. McKinnie. They will return to
DeFunia11 about the first of November
and will spend the winter at the Ho-
tel Walton.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Mrs. J. r. Payne OF Sparts, Ills,
who has been stopping at 119 West
Chase street, win leave Monday fer
Jacksonville. Mr.. Payne will remain
awhile in Pensacola. Mr.. Payne is
author of several plays and motion
picture plays, also the author of sew
eral songs. His latest, Back to the
Girl Love- music by Mr.. Jack, Is
very pretty little love song. Mr.
Payne and Mr.. Jack work together
and call themselves ga pair of Jacks"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
CATIONS WITH MISS
NELL BURROW,

The Caxtons will meet Monday after
noon with Miss Nell Burrow, East
Gadsden street, Miss Edith Lusk lead
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Mrs. Flo McAIlister and little son,
Flo, Jr., have returned home after
several weeks opent with relatives in
Alabama. Flo Junior is much i'm
proved in health as the result of the
trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
NO MEETING OF THE
BROWNING CLUB,

The Browning Club will not meet
next Thursday afternoon, as Thurs
day, October %, is the fifth Thursday
in the month.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. r. c. Ellis, who went to Birn-
ingham and Montgomery, among other
Pensacola excursionists, has returned
home.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

The queen Of Spain is a grand
daughter of the late Queen Victoria
of England. The son born today is
her sixth child, the others being three
sons and two daughters.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
SON is BORN TO
QUEEN OF SPAIN

Madrid, Oct. 24-(Via Paris)-A son
was born this morning to Queen Vic
toria of Spain.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Little Kitchen opens Mon
day morning. Helms Candy.
Special lunches 30 East
Gadsden, opposite School
No. l.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

DR.. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to GIL
212 Blount Building. Phone
1880.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
BALLOONS FREE.

DAAAOO1NO T NIL.
Large, extra heavy rubber
balloon free Monday with
each cash purchase of 25
cents. D'Alernbertes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Pensacola St. Andrews
Gnd Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE

Between
PENSACOLA. MOBILE. APALAcHI-
COLA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN
pREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay,
CarrahsIIs and A9aIaehiooIa.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 1880 p. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday 6Ioo p.
M, for ST. Andrews, Millvilie, Apa-
IachieoIa, carrabelIe and intermediate
Points.
r. J. REAGER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone 653.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Black Moire Ribbon

The new heavy qualities, in black
and colors, per yard at soc 25c
46C and Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
NEW CORSETS
SCHOOL RIBBON

New Taffetas. Roman stripe Moire
edge, and soft satin, and O6c
inch, yard .............f" f"S~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28

have attempted it, But it has led to
sea of trouble and we have now to con-
struct bridge across this sea, for we
must cross.
The people of this great county do not
want to take this bridge without paying
for it. and Mr.. Legore cannot afford to
give his labor and money to this county
We are an honest people and able to pay
what is right. The people have no
right to do anything but what they be-
lIeve to be right. 1t is fine bridge, but
is there anything too fine for a great
people.
There only remains one thing to be
done, and that is for Mr.. Legore and the
County Commissioners to get together
and settle this difficulty once and for all.
The County Commissioners act under
oath on their conscience and are honest
men. Let Mr.. Legore make out his bill
and present 1t to the County Commits
sioners, and there ought not to be any
insurmountable difficulty in arriving at the
fair cost, or at fair valuation of what
the county ought to pay, and that we be-
lieve that they will pay Somehow this
great county has got lis great, big foot
in trap and there is nothing to do but to
get it out There is one right way and
a safe way, and that is, let all parties
agree to do light, and if exact Justice
cannot be done get as near to it as
possible.
The bridge is there and the roads are
there, and the public has been using
them Tor ten years, and they have been
extensively used, and the people of this
county cannot afford to do this without
just compensation.
| refer to the act Of 1904, and ask in
connection with this letter that you pub
l'sh the following five sections of that act.
Respectfully,
GOLDEN RULE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
URBANA PROTEST DISMISSED

The Board of Election Supervisors on
Saturday last heard the evidence in the
Urbana contested case-Engand v. Eng
land. Mr.. Walter England, former
judge. had been named by the Demo-
cratic Supervisor for reappointment, but
charges were preferred against Mr.. Eng
land by his brother, Nathan England.
that Mr.. England had left his post as
judge and electioneered on the outside. 3"
In view Of these circumstances the Board
declined to reappoint Mr.. England, and
new names were called for, and Mr..
Charles waste selected. The names were
given to the Board bv the Democratic
County Central Committee Mr.. Walter
England having been informed Of the
charges, demanded a hearing, which was
accorded him, and the election officials
who were engaged with Mr.. England
promptly declared that he was innocent.
and the Board Of Supervisors exonerated
him. An attempt was then made to have
the name of Mr. England substituted for
that OF Mr.. waste, who had qualified for
the position. The Board declined to
make any change. The matter was sifted
closely by the Election Supervisors. and
neglect of the local committee OF District
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
Wedding of Royalty.

Matrimonial alliances as a means of
preserving international peace are prov
ing glittering failures. Kaiser Wilhelm
had an English mother, but his feeling
toward England is reported to be far
more bitter than that toward Russia and
France. Prince Louis of Battenburg, an
admiral of the British Navy, German
born and German bred, must fight against
his brother-in-law, Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, and his wife, German also, is sister
of the Grand Duke of Hesse, a general
in the German army. For years it has
been the policy Of the reigning English
royal family to look to Germany for suit
able wives and husbands for its princes
and princesses, but these dynastic con-
nections do not seem to have made for
peace. The Cars family is similarly
allied with German houses Of more or less
regal Importance. All these connections.
however, count for nothing as compared
with popular feeling or racial antipathles.
When the people of Europe realize how
worthless these royal heads are they will
get rid of them in short order.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
ACT OLE ASSEMBLY. 1904.

Section provides that lanes w.
Legore his heirs and assigns are EN-
powered TO construct a stone arch
bridge across the Monocacy River at
Stump Hill, in Frederick county, and
that when he. his heirs and assigns
expended ten thousand dollars upon
the construction OF such bridge
(which when the act was passed was
i'll course OF construction it should
not be lawful for any corporation to
build or lease directly or Indirectly.
bridge, or bridges. over said river
within one and one half miles of the
aforesaid point, and further, that it
should not be lawful for any tax to
be levied for the building or acquir-
ing of any other bridge within the
above mentioned limits.
Section enaCts "that the County
Commissioners of Frederick County
be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to purchase or lease
the stone arch bridge now in course
of construction across the Monocacy
River" at the point above mentioned,
when the same shall be completed
and the road beds leading thereto
for the use of said county as fully
and to the same extent as other
county bridges and public roads are
now held and owned by the said
county, when the County Commits
mlssloners shall be requested in
writing by at least one hundred tax
payers residing in Emmitsburg,
Creagerstown and Woodsboro Elec-
ton Districts in said county"
Section 3 declares 'that if the
County Commissioners shall deter
mine to purchase the said bridge and
the road beds leading thereto and
are unable to contract for the pur-
chase of the same from the owner or
owners thereof, then it shall be law
full for the said County Commits
sioners to condemn and acquire the
same for the use OF said county for
the purposes TO which the other
county roads and bridges are held
and used in said county," the con-
demnatlon proceedings to be exercis-
ed in the same manner as provided
in specified sections of the Code of
Public General Laws OF Maryland.
BY sectian a it is enacted that the
County Commissioners are authorized
and empowered to borrow, in case
the said bridge and roadbeds lead.
ing thereto are purchased or acquir-
ed for said county, such sum of
money as may be sufficient to pay
for the bridge and road beds at a
rate of interest not exceeding four
pes cent. per annum, and to execute
notes and bonds therefor on the
credit OF the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
FOR THE PRES
IDENT.

Now that practically all Europe has
been plunged into war over a pretext that
must be considered trifing-indeed abb
solutely contemplate in view Of the I'M
told human misery involved-it is to be
hoped that fair minded Americans will
begin to estimate more at their true value
the wisdom and justice Of that policy of
watchlul waiting which has proved so
successful in President Wilson hand
ling of the Mexican question. The United
States had far more provocation for in
tervention in Mexico than Austria Hun
gary had for its truculent attitude towards
Scryia. Huerta proved himself pecu-
liarly exasperating person, with much
more ability and greater command of
resources than were at first credited TO
him, and there can be no doubt that a
war Of invasion, and possibly even of
permanent occupation, would have proved
popular with large part of the American
public. After the landing at Vera Cruz
nothing would have been easier to find a
pretext for such a warlike policy.
1t is infinitely to the credit of President
Wilson and his advisers that notwith.
standing the sneerS and ieers of the
empty headed, the malevolent and the
selfish interests that desired to exploit
Mexico for the benefit of their own
pockets, he refused to take advantage of
the weakness of sister republic, but
adhered firmly to line Of action that
was high minded and patriotic Con-
trasted with the bullying arrogance of
Austria Hungary, which has set all Eu.
rope aflame, the President 5 course has
SHOWN the highest craftsmanship, and his
country has benefited immensely by his
patience and tact This fact is now gen
orally recognized by intelligent Republi-
cans. The Boston Herald, a loyal
standpat organ, after praising the Pres
ident for resisting the clamor to attack
Mexico and comparing his course with
that of the authorities in Vienna under
less provOcation says:
''But the President exercised a stay
ing and steadying hand. We did not
go in. We have saved ourselves the
horrors of war, and the long legacy Of
hate throughout Latin America which
would surely have followed. IF the
example of our President could find i'm.
itators among the crowned heads of Eu.
rope it would be blessing to humanity. .
The Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28

BsS Read over the following clause of a
resolution adopted at recent meeting of
the Democratic State Central Committee
III Baltimore and realize its full signif-
canoe:
Great as is the importance of com.
plete Democratic registration to insure
the election of a Democratic United
States Seaator, six Democratic members
of the House of Representatives, and
Democratic Associate Judge in the Third
District, this is not the full extent of our
responsibility and duty TO the Democratic
party this year in the work OF reglstra
ton. 1t should be brought home to the
Democratic voters that unless their names
are placed upon the books this year they
will not be entitled to vote III the primary
election next year when State officers and
county officers are to be nominated, ex-
cepting in Dorchester county, where
there will be day for registration lust
prior to next years primaries In the re-
mainder of the State there will be no
such opportunity"