davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-09
MRS. ANDREW MORELAND.

Luce, and the bridesmaids Genevieve
Clark, daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Clark;
Miss Jessica Award, Miss Leslie Johnston,
and Miss Cecilia Brewster
The best man will be Lieut.. F. c. Har
rington, of the Engineer Corps, U. S. A.,
and the ushers, Capt. ]. j. Walsh, Lieut..
Philip Mathews, Lieut. Robert Goodrich, and
Ensign Lawrence Townsend, jr.
The wedding will take place at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Oh yes, Mrs. Stephen Kubel and Flor
ence are away now. They are at Ocean
Grove at present and I'm not sure just what
their plans are for the remainder of the
summer. Mr.. Kubel and a party are max
ing a cruise in their yacht.
Mrs. Frank S. White, wife of the new
Senator from Alabama, is certainly charm
ing addition to the Congressional contingent,
in Washington. Both Mrs. White and Miss
Marguerite White are remaining in Wash
ington at their apartment, in the Mendoza,
during the session, to be with the Senator.
Mrs. White is typical Southern gentle
woman, with the refinement and dignity
which bespeaks the "old regime" Her
father was James NJ Collins, Mississippi
planter, and her mother was Eliza Murray,
Of the famous Murray clan, of Scotland.
Her maternal grandfather was a descendant
of George Walter, one of the signers of the
Declaration of independence. With such an
ancestry it follows as a matter of course
that Mrs White is loyal and enthusiastic
member of the D. A. r. the y. D. c., and
the Daughters OF 1912.
She is also a kinswoman Of the educator,
|. L. M. Curry, whose statue, the gift Of
Alabama. adorns the Hall of Fame, and of
Thomas H. Benton, who for thirty years
served Missouri in the United States Sen
ate. But to Mrs White the greatest
interest in life circles the home. She
is a devoted wife and mother, crowned
with the additional dignity of grandmother
hood for she left behind in Alabama her
son, Murray c. White, the father of Frank
S. White III, the idol of his grandfather's
heart, who shares the honors of the family
with his baby brother, Murray.
Senator and Mrs. White have two sons
in Birmingham, Murray c. White and Frank
S. White jr Their third son, W. T. White,
who acts as his fathers secretary, is with
them here. Miss White is graduate of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-09

had a letter from Augusta the other
day and she told me that Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
nard Berger and their little girl were at
Cape May, stopping at the same place she is
and that Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Ken
ga and little Billy Kengla are coming down
on the 18th for visit. Sarah Harper ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-09

Dear, dear, dear! I've looked at the
clock and it is exactly ten minutes of train
time and promised to see Isabel and Marie
off to Cape May. I'll post this at the sta
ton and say little prayer that it will reach
you and find you safe and getting ready to
come back to our America.
All the folks are deeply concerned about
you and join me in sending all the good
wishes we know and our love.
Most sincerely yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-09

If the subject were not so tragic in all
its bearings there would be something dis
tinctively humorous in the thought of Con-
gresham Bartholdt and Congressman Barch-
field sailing at the very commencement of
almost worldwide hostlities as delegates
from the United States to the international
peace conference at Vienna. at is under
asood that the conference viii be called off"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Praises This Remedy
for Luna Trouble

Many people are led to believe that
Lung Trouble is q disease which can
not be conquered. This is wrong as
many have fully recovered their health.
change of climate helped some, but
many more have been restored TO health
by brea thing the freshest air. eating well
cooked wholesome food, being temperate
in their habits and adding the tonic
qualities of Eckrnan's Alternative q
Investigate this CASE
Bowling Green, KY, r. No. l.
Gentlemen: The spring OF 1903 ! had
8 severe cough for six months I tried
all the medicine that my doctors recon-
mended to me, but no results came for
the better. had night sweats. and would
cough and spit until I got SO weak that I
could hardly do anything. But, at last.
James Deering, of Glasgow Junction, in
sisted that I try your medicine. In one
weeks time there was quite an improve
taken several bottles I felt as well as
ever in my life. I firmly believe that
Ecknan's Alternative will relieve any case
of lung trouble if taken before the last
stage"
(Afidavit 4. c. BETTERSwORTH
Above abbreviated. more on reauest.l
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efTfca-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Afrsc-
tons Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuflding the
or Ia bit-forming drugs. Sold by W F.
Balkcom Drug Co. The Crystal Pharma-
cy. The Central Pharmacy leading drug
lists. Write the Eckrnan Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet telling OF
recoveries and additional evidence. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.

But I think the king of that country
comes cut from his tireless host,
And walks in this world of the weary,
as If he loved it the most;
And here in the dusty confusion, with
eyes that are heavy and dim,
He meets again the Iaboring men who
are looking and longing for him.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and
brings them blessing instead;
Blessed are they that labor. for Jesus
partakes of their bread.
He puts his hand to their burdens. he
enters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have a guest,
the Master of life and night.
And courage will come with his pres
ence and patience return at his
touch,
And manifold sins be forgiven to those
who love him so much;
And the cries of envy and anger will
change to the songs of cheer,
For the toiling age viii forget its rage
when the Prince Of Peace draws
near.
This is the gospel of Iabor-ring 1t, We
bells of the kirk
The Lord of Love came down from
above to live with the men who
work,
This is the rose that he planted, here
in the thorn cursed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but
the blessing Of earth is toll.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
7. |. HARDING
IN PENSACOLA
RED SNAPPER SAUCE MANUFAc-
TURER, FORMER RESIDENT,
TRAVELS UNITED STATES,
BOOSTING PENSACOLA WHERE
EVER He GOES.

Pensacola is boosted the year round
throughout the entire United States
by Tom l. Harding, formerly OF this
place. who is the manager OF the fac
tory in New Orleans which uanufac-
lures Red Snapper Sause. and travels
for his own house Mr.. Harding is
here this week and expressed himself
as being more optimistic as to the
future Of Pensacola than ever before.
He reiterated the statement he has
often made that Pensacola is one Of
Americas most beautiful cities.
Mr.. Harding IS well known in Pen
sacoIa where he IS very popular. He
viii go to all large South Florida and
East Coast cities and as far north as
Boston before returning to New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
FOR FARMERS
ORGANIZATION WAS THE CUT
COME OF MEETING HELD NEAR
OLIVE AT WHICH QUITE a
NUMBER OF INTERESTED MEN
WERE PRESENT.

A Farmers Cooperativ Association
was the result OF a meeting held on
Wednesday evening at Forbes's Switch
between Olive and Gonzalez. at which
about & dozen neighbors were present.
having met together for the purpose
Of discussing agricultural conditions,
and perfecting some plans for the tn
creased effectiveness Of farming IN
that section.
While not large IN number. the meet
ing was composed Of men who are
earnest in their efforts to make a. sue
cess OF truck farming. and officers
We're elected. and COMMITTEES appoint
ed, 10 further the work OF tho new as
ISOLATION, as follows:
President---W. T. Dinner.
Vice president--O. c. Simpson.
ecretaT~y--Jacob Kramer.
Trsasurer-E. c. Brennier
Business committee-Chas Reftnann,
chairman, Peter Johnson and George
o. Voorheco.
Bylaws coqnmittee--C. Il. Inman, G..
o. Voorhees, and w. B. Brooks.
Among thsoe present at the meeting
WAS G. Q. McPhaiL OF the Goulding
Fertilizer Company, who placed with
the newly formed association two car
loads Of chemical fertilizer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
To Relieve that Laneness.

If YOU are lame it is Up to you. If you
are using other remedies without satisfs C
tory results, you are making a mistake
that has lot to do with both your COM
fort and your pocket book. Your pocket
book is safe when you buy Rsxall Rub
bling Oil. BY that we mean that either
Rexall Rubbing Oil will give you the re-
suits desired or your money we'll be re-
funded. Do you suppose that we would
offer it with this liberal, money-bacll
guarantee IL we did not have faith Ia 1t ?
Do you suppose that we would faith in
II, If we had seen II tried many times
with the best results?
RexaIl Rubbing Oil has our confidence,
because we know what it is made of, and
because 1t has given satisfaction in the
hundreds OF instances which we have
sold IL. Warming and soothing it tends
to relieve all muscle lanensss. reduce the
Inflammation and relieve the pain. We
firmly believe that ii Is the best all
around hninent made. Prices. % cents
and so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store--The RexaI Store-Ths Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent building. Cadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
THE VICTROLA
CONCERTS ARE
VERY POPULAR
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS EACH
FRIDAY EVENING CONTINUE TO
ATTRACT AND ENTERTAIN PEN
sAcoLA's MUSIC LOVERS.

A feature which 10 gaining in In.
ssrest and popularity Is the weekly
concert given on the victrcia at Rsy+
maids Music House every Frfdaz'
night at 8 o'clock. The program TO
night contains 20 numbers and In
cludes such artists as Caruso, Farral.
Melba, Schurnaun- EIeiulz. CsaJve. AMI
others in vocal selections. Rubeltk e1t
the violin. Victor HerbBrt's Crchestrs.
Pryor's Band. besides duets. trios and
quartettes. These operate concerts
are proving both enjoyable and In
structive and give one an opportunitv
to hear all the worlds greatest per
formers at home. The admission IS
free.
Program.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No ?. Paris
I and 2, Liszt Pryor'B Band.
Elistr d'smore--A Furtivs Teur,
Donizettf~--Enrico Caruso.
Perlt du Bresil--'''Thou Brilliant
Bird David--Luisa Tetraszini.
Oh, That We Two Were Mayinr.
Nevin-Gluck and Homer.
Pierrot's Serenade, Ran6egEer--Jau
Kubelik, v1olinist.
Mamma mia--NeapolitHn Gong, M.
tile--Enrico Csruso.
Tosca-'Love and IIusic,"Puccini--
Nellie Melba.
Pagliaoci--Prologue, Leoncavallo-
Pasquale Anato.
Estase Ecstasy, Ganne-TolIsfsen
Trio.
Dear Love RemsnDe- Ne Mars
John Mccormack.
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Wa
ter Cadman--AIn1a Chuck
o sole milo, dt Caaua--EnTlio de-
Gogorza-
Trovatore--'TFous to orr Noun
tains, ''yerdt-CaruSo and sohumsnn-
Hsfn1z
Cavatina, Rafc-NIaud Powell
Carmen-'Trove is like a Wood Bird
Wild" Bizet-Emna CsIve.
Jean, Stanton -Burleigh-Evan WILL
liarns.
Tanhauser--Song 10 the Evening
Star. Wagner--Marcel Gourmet
Venetian Love Song. 2Vevtn--victor
Herbert's Orchestra
Madame Butter1y-"Oh Eindlv
Heavens" Puocinl--car1so and Far
rar
F&vor1ta,--''Ah Love" Donisetti--.
Mat2enauer and Amato.
Marthar-Goo6 Night Quartet, Flo
tow---Caruso, Aida, Jacoby. Gourmet
seEniram1de Overture Roginn4--Pry.
ors Band
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Hlss Tessie
Wise, an attractive manicurist OF &c
| summers, is under arrest here On a
charge Of attempting TO defraud The
First National bank of this city. FL
mer Spencer, ball player and umpire
has been aIraIgned on the same charge
The plot, which private detectives
declare Miss Wise has laid bare by
confession, is most extraordinary
one Beginning in the barber shop al
& Turk street, where Spencer spent
his winter vacation in cutting hair,
the plan IS said to have involved for
gerry, masquerade and other peculiar
features.
The prize. say the detectives, was
the bank account of Mrs. Florence
Anderson Spencer, wife OF the hero
Of the diamond. Miss Wise is said
Mrs. Spencer as to be practically her
double. The Spencers had been mar
ried since September
At the barber ship, the detectives
declare. between customers Spencer
used his time in prevailing upon Miss
Wise, the 1naniCurist, TO aid him in
his plan. Detectives say that the girl
confessed to having gone with Spen-
Ger to San JoEe on December 13, and
that there Spencer instructed her to
initiate his wfe's mannerisns and TO
tell correctly the story Of his Wffe's
life.
The next step in the plot was when
the First National bank OF this city
received a wire signed Mrs. Florence
Anderso reading: Instruct First
National bank Of San Jose TO honor my
check for 1000 and waive 1dentff1ca~
ton
Assistant Cashier Bryant, the de-
tectives continue, was on duty at the
san Jose bank when q woman eZ-
actIy fitting the description of Mrs. An
derson- Spencer called and presented a.
passbook and 9, check for 1000. Bryant
had not received the notification from
San Francisco, and was suspicious
but so perfectly did the woman 1T the
tests that he instructed her to return
later. Meantime, the cashier secured
Mrs. Anderson's description and the
scode" questions from San Francisco.
and when the woman returned she
fitted the tests perfectly.
Still Bryant was suspicious and only
gave her 5000. The detectives say
she returned with this 70 San Fran
cisco: that Spencer gave her $50, and
with the rest departed for Stockton,
where he was arrested.
The girl at first was inclined to
talk freely, but later became silent,
and now refuses TO make any state
ment. The bank cashier declared, on
seeing the real Mrs. Spencer, that the
resen bIance was complete even to a
gold tooth, q southern accent and a
naanneriszn Of curling back the lips in
speech
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
GREAT INTEREST IN PARENTS.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION:

The interest in the Parents Teach
ers' Association OF the Pensacola High
school is growing. and many plans
are being made for future pro ress.
The regular meetings are held on every
third Tuesday in the month, and in
addition to these meetings. it is
planned to hold receptions At the
school home once each month. These
receptions. which will be very Informal
in character, will be held on the f1r t
Friday in each month, and will be in
the nature of Get Together meetings,
ont only to draw the parent and teach
err together, but to interest others in
the high school work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Tribute to Colonel S. A. CUNNINGHAM

| voted to the South and her history,
he never faItered in the work he had
set for himself; never questioned it's
value, or the need OF it; bearing dis
couragement often, sometimes loss,
with patience and dignity; apprecia-
tive of all kindness and encourage
ment; forgetful of all that was the
reverse; putting his time, his money,
his influence, himself, into the steady
work of this great monthly history
of his comrades and their deeds; there
is no man who can fill the place he
leaves vacant, as he filled it; who can
do for US what he has done; but still
his work must go on. and every living
Confederate Veteran. every son of a
Confederate Veteran, every Daughter
Of the Confederacy. must feel a per-
sonal responsiS flity. TO see that it does
go on successfully. as he would have
it.
His last thought. his last effort was
for it, for the South, for US; ard when
the great messenger. whose yelled face
we call Death. brought his summons
to the greatest Of all Re-Unions, that
summons found him, where he would
have wished 10 be found, at his post
Of duty
No failing of his powers, no laying
down Of his work, from age or feeble
ness; but. alert to the last. passing
swiftly from the thought of his com
rades gone before, to their imme date
presence-we strain our spirit ears. to
almost catch the glad welcome Of those
whose story he had told so truly and
Sc Well
Many tributes will be given to him,
many monuments perchance be raised
to his memory; but the grandest one
of them all. the one he would rather
have, let us unite to give him-that
one which he reared with his own
hand, his own heart, the one which
he builded in his own life time The
one which must not fall-The Confed-
crate Veteran,
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA. T. r.,
President Florida Division United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23

In common with every other divis-
ion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Florida suffers irrepar-
ably by the death of Col. S. A. Cum
nfngham, founder, owner, editor of the
Confederate Veteran; and in behalf
of every member Of the division, the
state president offers our inadequate
tribute to his worth, from the depths
of a genuine grief.
Not merely have we lost a. friend,
but the work which Is so dear to each
and every one of u.s. has lost it's Best
friend.
Cod grant him eternal peace, and
give to him the full measure of that
reward reserved for those who are
faithful to the uttermost.
Antedating our organization by a
year or more, the Confederate Veteran
has always been our reliance, and
never has it failed US. For nearly
twenty-one years has 1t stood as the
defender of the memories of our
fathers: of the unsulIied purity of
their motives and their names: as the
tireIess searcher after true and accu-
rate records OF those great years Of
struggle. It's very name was an in
spiratiou TO US, whose sires were Con-
federate soldiers.
Courteous to friend and opponent
alike. II yet never hesitated to speak
truth fearlessly for the South and her
children, and beside the other papers
OF interest which it always contained
month by month, and year by year;
papers invaluable as history; 1t also
called to lis each month the last roll of
our heroes. as they passed into the
sunlight of glory, beyond the mist
yelled stream; and gathered up for
us the record of each brave life, leav-
ing in its files a biography of southern
men, which is priceless.
Back of all sthis accomplishment
stood the real Confederate Veteran.
Mr.. Cunningham; his loyal heart the
inspiration of it all; his tireless brain
the motive power; his great soul the
life current which pulsed through it.
Quiet, unassuming, passionately de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
NEXT GENERAL CONVENTION
u. p. c. TO BE HELD IN
SANAN NAL

An official letter from Sister Esther
Carlotta, of st. Augustine, state presi
dent United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, to Mrs. r. Pope Reese. presi-
dent of the local chapter. contains the
information that the next general con-
vention United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be held in Savannah.
The recent general convention of the
order, which was held In New Orleans,
was large end representative gather
ing of women, from all parts of the
South, and Savannah is honored in
having been chosen for the next con-
vention city.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MISS FLORENCE COFFIN.

Monday morning Mrs. Law Lamar,
Jr., delightfully."- entertained at bridge,
complimentary to her two lovely
guests, Misses Florence Coffin, and
Miss Kitty Btbb, of Decatur.
The several apartments used for en-
tertaining were tastefuIly decorated
with pink and white carnations and
ferns Bridge was played at four tables
arranged in the parlor and the prize,
a beautiful sachet, was won by Miss
Gertrude Jones. The honor guests
were presented with silk hose.-Bir-
mingham News
Miss Coffin was one of the ladies'
n-waiting to the queen of the 1913
carnival, Miss Mollie B1ount, whose
guest she was last winter, and made
many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
HOSTESS TO THE YOUNG
MARRIED WOMANS' CLUB.

tess yesterday afternoon 10 the Young
Married Womans' club, the mem bers
enjoying a very delightful afternoon.
having in addition to the regular play
ers. Mrs. Leopold Mayer and her.
mother. Mrs. Bodenheimer of Atlanta.
The first prize was won by Mrs
Rose Kaplan, piece OF hand ernbroic-
cry, and the second, a pretty work
aproa, went to Mrs. Monroe EIkan.
At the next meeting of the club. Mrs
Ralph Gunderschei1ner will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
DEATH OF MISS BESSIE
M'DOUGAL OF MILTON.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Nc
Dougal took place yesterday afternoon
from her home in Milton.
The news of NJ SIS McDou GALS d a h
came as distinct shock to her friends
here. She was the youngest daughter
of DR.. Charles McDougaL for many
years rector of St. Mary's church, Mil
ton, and was a young woman of fine
mind and beautiful CHI isCian charac-
ter.
She was taken to Mobile on Mon
day, after a short illness, and pas cd
away on Tuesday at the Mobile in
Urinary.
Many in Pensacola who knew and
loved her, will deeply regret to learn
of her death, and will extend their
sincere coincidence to the family in
their sorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF THE
SHAKESPEARS CLUB,

A most delightful and very enthusi-
astic meeting of the Shakespeare club
was held yesterday az ernoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, on west
Gadsden street, with the following
members present: Mrs. Walker An
derson, Mrs. w. E. F'erriss, Mrs. Nor
ris Bear, Mrs. John Pace, Mrs. f. Z.
Saunders Misses Mabel Green, Hilna
Green. Miss Giles, Mrs. e. NJ McIn-
tyre and Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Mrs
J. E. Taylor, and Mrs. Tracy.
At the next meeting, Mrs. j z. Tay-
Ior will be hostess, Mrs. Morris Bear,
leading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
MRS. j. DU5OSE LAMAR
LnCTE tn e. INfrL ~ -

The New City Finch club vas en-
ter aimed yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J DuBose Lamar. the
meeting being characterized BY a very
gracious HOSPITALITY y. and the game
proving most interesting.
dainty salad course was served
The attractive interior Of the home
was frightened with the blooms OF
Crimson japonicas, and on leaving
each guest received a lovely, perfect
blossom as 8 souvenir
Mrs c. G. HartsfieId will be hostess
at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
MRS. RALPH BERLIN
ENTERTAINED THE NATIONS.

Several tables of interested players,
enjoyed the meeting of The Matrons,
yesterday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Max Heinberg. The first prize,
pair Of gloves, was won by Mrs.
Ralph Berlin, and Mrs. H. J. Greenhut
captured the second, several pretty
handkerchieFs.
Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer will enter
tain next Wednesday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
MEETING OF SCHOOL NO. II
WEDNES AFTERNOON

The me-School League of No. Al,
held one Of the pleasantest meetings
of the season on Wednesday afternoon
at the schooIhouse, and a most inter
esting and delightful program was rem
dered. A paper on Home Government
was read by Mrs. w. z. Cunningham,
followed by discussion, IN which all
present Joined
One of the features OF the AFTERNOON
was a musical program, Mrs j. p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
DINNER FOR MISS DENHAM
IN kSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Denham
will entertain at dinner Friday evening
at the Seminole club, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Denham and her dance, Mr..
Harry Haskell. OF Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. am Mrs. Denham's guests will
fncluGs "a tot town guests and