davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Mrs. rurman Entertains.

The informal tea given ny MIS-
Samuel Boylin thurman Friday at
ternoon was a delightful compliment
to the members of st. Elizabeth's
Guild, of St Luke's Church. "Hexa-
gon Hail." the thurman residence, was
DECORATED throughout with quantttles
of jonquils and daffodils and a pref.
tily appointed tea table was decorated
in them. Mrs. Truman was ASSISTED
in entertaining by Mrs. EDWARD
Charbonnier, Mrs. B. M Boskih'
Mrs. Robert thurman and Mrs Hlch-
ard Truman.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell or
Asheville, N. c., who are spending a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Edward
Inman, Mrs. Gordon Kiser Mrs E. P.
McBurney, Mrs Arthur Powell and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Singing for Veterans.

The j. L. White Sacred Harp
Singing Class will present a concert
Sunday afternoon at the Soldiers
Horne. The public is invited to at
tend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
NEWy-TiIL SOCIAL WORLD
WEDDING
QUIET BUT BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR


The West End residence of Robert
e. O'Donnelly was the scene Of pref
ty wedding Thursday evening when
his niece, Miss Nancy Prince. was
married to Jack j. Spalding, Jr
While the list of guests was limited
to the relatives and very close friends
of the wedding, the wedding was
marked by elaborate and beautiful
details of decoration. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Miss Nell Prince was her sisters
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Martina Burke, of Macon
Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Emma
Kate Amorous and Miss Marion Gold
smith. Hughes Spalding was best
man for his brother, and Father RAJ
pier officiated
The bridal party were grouped for
the ceremony in the drawing room
standing before a bank of palms
starred by clusters of st. Joseph lilies
and fianked by seven branch cande-
labra bearing white cathedral tapers
The white preudieu was hung with
lilies caught with knots of tulie. The
bride descended the staires alone and
was met by her uncle, Mr.. O'Donnel-
ly, who gave her away.
The brides costume of white tulle
was very simply fashioned and was
built over q foundation Of white chif
fon. There was no ornamentation
except a few sprays of orange blos-
SONS, which were caught amid ;he
draperies. The corsage was made
with a. v neck, and with long trans
parent sleeves. The tulle veil was
worn over the face and was adjusted
with orange blossoms. The only or
nament worn was a diamond heart,
the gift of the bridegroom. The
bridal bouquet was small fiat ar
rangementi of valley lilies.
white taffeta, made with the new bus
tie effect. and the new apron effect
Of white tulle. The long transparent
sleeves weer of tulle, and they car
ried old fashioned round bouquets,
formed Of old-fashioned pinks, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
nAn Evenina IN Panama.D

Mrs. A. Med. Wilson will give a
talk on "An Evening in Panama.
Thursday afternoon at the WinecoH
Hotel for the benefit of the Uncle
Renus Memorial Association. The
talk will be Illustrated with stereopu-
con views of the Canal Zone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

The Martha Washington luncheon
riet Orr gave Friday for their guest,
Miss Minnie Hall, of Columbus, was
one of the most elaborate affairs of
the season, and suggested the bounti-
full and lavish entertainments of CO.
lonial days. The patriotic colors pre-
vailed in every detail, and Miss Orr
and Miss Hall, in typical colonial
costumes, with powdered hair, SEEM
ed a part of a perfect representation
Of the George Washington period.
The guests, including about 50
friends, were seated for luncheon at
tables placed in the dining room, the
library and sun parlor. At a large
table in the dining room the central
decoration was an old fashioned
stack Of cakes, wreathed in red,)
white and blue flowers, the cakes be-
ing embossed in morning glories and
white roses. The place cards were
in the form of red cherries, attached
to the glasses and the bonbons,
fruits, etc, were in red, white and
blue.
At a table in the sun parlor the
decorations were of white hyacinths.
with little flags thrust among them,
and decorative details in red, white
and blue.
For the table in the library, there
was large plateau formed of VIC
let's, Liberty roses and white hya-
cinths, the base of violets. Each ia
BILE suggested the heavily laden ia
bles of colonial days, and the menu
included many old fashioned dishes.
a Mrs. Orr wore lavender brocade
satin for the occasion. The. quaint
costume worn by Miss Orr was of
green brocade satin, with overskirt
and draperies of duchess lace. Miss
Halls gown of blue brocade was com
bined with white brocade, and finish
ed with draperies of point lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

A tea-dance was given last Satur-
day at the Hotel Ansley at which
the women of the Daughters of the
American Revolution were hostesses.
1t was such a great success that they
are planning another for this Satur-
day afternoon from to Z o'clock in
the ballroom. Every one is invited
The admission fee will be small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Mrs. william st. Julien Freeman
left Thursday for a visit to relatives
and friends in Virginia and North
Carolina.
]. B. Eiseman. of New York, and
NJ. E. Eiseman, of Baltimore, are in
the city to attend the annual meet
ing of the Eiseman Bros. clothing
concern.
Mrs Eta Hampton will entertain
Mrs. G. r. Gilbert, Of Birmingham,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sears, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry HUE and Mr.. and
urday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Pure drugs and expert
pharmacists. In medicine you
want the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
c. P. CLUB IS
TO MEET TODAY
CHOW TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE
is THE SUBJECT THAT WILL BE
DISCUSSED.

Remember the Greater Pensacola
club meeting at the San Carlos today
at 1890. subject, How to Restore
Confidence In Pensacola" If by
chance you cannot attend. send your
partner, or your chief clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

custody of the officers. made a trip to
the county jail yesterday afternoon,
and left that place, she said, for the
last time. A number of her personal
effects had been in the prison. and me
of the rec I0ns for her going there yes
terday was to get what she desired,
and remove them from that build
ing.
She left in a. waiting automobile at
o'clock in the afternoon, but not be-
fore she had personally expressed her
appreciation to all of the officers on
duty there, who, at the time, were
Sheriff Ellis, JaiIer O'NeaI and Depu-
ties Hoffman and Mayo. To each OF
them she spoke gratefully, but was
perhaps a little more fulsome in her
thanks for the treatment she had been
accorded while confined there on the
serious charge, to Sheriq A c. Ellis
To a Journal representative who was
there at the time she said that she
wanted public acknowledgment, of her
deep appreciation conveyed to Sheriff
Ellis and his deputies, and also her
most heartfelt appreciation to each of
the jurors
Before she reached her automobile,
one or two persons who knew and
recognized her, warmly congratulated
her on the fact that she had been &C
quilted. and assured her that through
the entire ordeal, she had their SYM
pathies and best wishes
Mrs. MCGOWAN is under bond to
appear in the court of record next
week on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, but it is believed there
will be no steps taken against her on
this charge, and that there will be
no information filed by the solicitor
The charge was made after the COR
oner's jury had absolved her from all
blame in the killing of young Brown,
and the affidavit was signed by Con-
stable s. i. Jones, this action having
been taken solely to hold the NO
man until relatives of the young man
who had been shot could reach the |
city and sign an affidavit against Mrs |
Bond in this case was |
fixed at $3.50, which was readily made, |
and she waived examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Al the Isis.

At the Isis.
Standing out prominently in the
program at the Isis today is a picture
OF the seige of Antwerp. in which the
attack on the forts Is clearly shown.
It is one-reel Universal special, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
MISS SULL|vANT
DIES IN NORTH
SISTER OF MRS. JOHN s. BEARD
OF THIS PLACE, EXPIRES AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, RE-
SUIT Or SERIOUS OPERATION

Seldom has more genuine sorrow
been felt in the community than that
brought about by the death of Misss
Fannie Sullivant, which occurred
Thursday night at the Emergency hos
pitaI in Annapolis. Maryland, the re-
suit of a serious operation
Miss Sullivant was prominently
identified with the social life of PEN
sacola in it's broader, finer sense and
civic. literary and phflanthropic cllbs
and later the Pensacola Equal SUIT
rage League, of which she was ia
enthusiastic menaber, had always IN
her a devoted friend and untiring
worked.
Miss Sullivant left Pensacola sew
eral weeks ago for visit in Louis
willie, from there going to Baltimore
and then to Annapolis. where her
death occurred, her bFotner-in-laNs,
Mr.. John S. Beard, of Pensacola. oe-
ing with her at the time of her crit
ieal illness. OF the immediate men,
bers of the family only two. Mrs.
Beard and Mr. Michael SuIlivant. OF
Kansas City, Mo-. survive her. The
burial win take place at one OF the
Kansas City cemeteries,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Red Cross Seals Arrve-Wonaans Organizations
and School Children to Be Interested

mission. have received large sup
ply Of the Red Cross Christmas seals
to be sold in Pensacola. These gen
tleInen have decided to place these
seals on sale at ali of the principal
stores, and will try to interest the
heads of the different local organiza-
tons, and the school children. thereby
increasing the sales.
The seals sell for one cent and Sc
per cent of the profits remain in Flor
ida to be used in a campaign against
tuberculosis, the other 10 cents going
to the American Red Cross Society to
defray the expense Of advertising and
printing. The duty or the individual
to himself, to his neighbor, his family
and his country, demands that he help
in the fight against this great white
plague. and Pensacola should show the
rest OF the state that it takes more
than a passing interest in this great
problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

womanhood is sometimes bought and
sold for clothes we are willfully blind.
/ could tell you several stories of wom-
en- as clothes mad as Lily Wagner and
Mrs. Garland In To-day" and who go
to hfdeous lengths to supply themselves
with fine raiment.
"Impossibler' you exclaim. But you
are as foolish as though you were to
place your hands over your ears while
an 81" train IS grinding by and say,
'There is no noise" Such events as
eliminated IN the death OF the vain,
selfish wife at her husbands torturing
hands do happen in New York and are
probably more frequent than in any
of the lesser cities because here the
clothes madness has reached its height.
Midwinter in New York-"the market
time and market place for women who
sell themselves to I'LL their wardrobes."
UnweIcome as is the truth, we who
look open eyed at metropolitan life
know that the conditions portrayed in
To-day" are not impossible. Nor are
they exaggerated. To-day" is a
transcript of a kind of life that is not
uncommon and that Is not decreasing.
The play is a clinic on clothes madness.
Medical lectures on the disease Of a
patient while the patient is present
may be unpleasant. but they are neces-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
aTo.paY, Is Mondax.

The demand for tickets yesterday
morning for the play ITO Day clearly
indicates that there will be a crowded
house to witness this performance. Tie
engagement at the Tulane theatre New
Orleans, Of this attraction. this week
is one of capacity business. Each
night the houses are packed. and on
Wednesday the matinee played to
standing room only, over sixteen hun
bred ladies being in the audience
The cast of players to. be seen In
To-day is a notable one, and in
cl1des such well known people as
George MacQuaFFie ana Helen Mac
KeHar, who last season played the
leading roles in another of Mr.. Broad
bursts successful plays, Bought and
Paid For" through the same territory
as will see them in the characters Of
Fred and Lily Wagner, this year.
Amelia MayboFn, who plays Mrs. Far
rtngton, has been with Digby Bell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
SHE MADE HER
FINAL VISIT TO
COUNTYPRISON
MRS. MCGOWAN WENT THERE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TO
MOVE SOME EFFECTS AND TO
PERSONALLY THANK THE OF
FIcIALS.

Mrs. Florence McGowan. whose ac-
quittaI Thursday night of the killing
of j. L. Brown ended her term in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
WITH the PLAYS and PLAYERS

the scenes were secured on the FIELD
of battle. It was secured at much ex-
pense by the Isis and will no doubt
draw a big crowd. The picture is the
first one shown here of this siege and
great battle and is a real feature.
Manager Dawson also has other
films on the bill for today, Including
saTvhe Jungle Master a drama with
Marie Walcamp and William Clifford
featuring. This is a sensation picture
of African adventure depicting mans
mastery over the savage beasts of the
jungle.
The Turn Of the Tide is an In
teresting play in two parts which viii
please all who see it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

S6A4kA o4G AO0A ASeASOAS WV
To-day" which will shortly
be seen here, stands shoulder
to shoulder with the most sue
eessful production of recent seasons on
the American stage, and you will do
well If you send every carping high
brow, every European visitor full Of
criticism and anxious to vent it, whom
you know, to see To-day" They may
go to find fault, but they will stay to
admire and to revise their opinion Of
the quality of American acting.
A second claim to the attention 1T
has received and is receiving from the
public Is that it is drama of rushing
action that pleases all save anaemic
playgoers. Things happen in it, hap
pen unanimously and surprisingly, con-
tinue to happen until the final curtain
leaves the auditor tense and, mentally
at least, gasping.
That play has a good claim to be
worthy drama that is leaf out of life.
To-Day is. It is useless to play the
ostrich to our social conditions. When
we blind ourselves to the fact that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Some special offerings 70, ,,J
Shoppers-made upon good, roo~y =.
so the child can wlssie it's toe, A..
made from selected stock. saro
children IN and have them fitted
experts.
sss7-chnd's patent Button, spp q.
with tassels, @,,
sizes to 4 ......,.......,....9 lI
esse-chud's Patent Button Bent
tops with tassss, O..
sizes, 2 TO 4 ...,....,.........9 Il
s9o1-child's Patent Button Boot
tops with tasselB, spring heel, q
sizes, to 8 ....,,...........9 Ii
ssss-cbIId's Patent Button Boot. d,
tops with tassels and patent Oh
cuff sizes 5 to 8 .,,...........Q Oh
6sOo-chiId's Patent Button Boot j..
tasseIs, dull tops, spring heel CT,
sizes to 8 .........,..........p OLA
esss-child,s Patent Button shoe d
dull toPsU sizes 2 to ...,... q
6sao-chlld's Patent Button Shoe o.
red tops, sizes 2 TO ......, o
ess7-child's Patent Tip Button d
Shoe, dull tops, sizes I 70 900. v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
BY ADA PATTERSON.

HERE are four reasons wIE
To-day" which will shortly
be seen here, stands shoulder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Clip out the lot number you want
bring IL in for the size wanted, mail
ders promptly attended to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
EMPEROR OFFERS A
REWARD FOR EACH GUN

London, Nov. "a Reuters Tele-
gram Company dispatch from Amster-
dam says:
"A telegram from Berlin announces
that the Emperor in cabinet order
has promised a reward of $50 marks
(aloout S1SS) for each machine gun
captured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

William H Crane, Henriette Crossnaan
and many other prominent stars. While
Helen Judson, May herbert, ChaS. n.
Greene, Frank Kimball and Hazel
Bowden, comprising the balance of the
company have all held prominent en-
gagements on Broadway
Tickets now selling at Balkcens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

and as Victor had been sick, had not
been able to tend TO things. and the
room was not in its usual condition."
Mrs. Hall said that she did not hear
Victor fall Asked whether she spokc
TO him. she said:
Il did. T asked him who shot him.
but he could not speak"
She said that at first she had homes
of Victor living, and that she did
everything TO help him, wiping the
blood out of his mouth and rubbing
his head and giving him other atten-
ton She testified that he had been
an anectionate and loving husband. and
that he had been kind TO her daughters
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
OF FIRE IN PANTRY
Questioned as TO her knowledge of
the pantry fire on May a. which hur-
ried the grand jury in returning its
Indictment against her and caused her
arrest. Mrs. Hall said that she did not
go into the back part of the house that
afternoon. Somebody else. she said
locked up the house. and she did not
90 back again. When she returned
from tue home OF y. W. Hall. after
the fire. she found that the outer
screen 10 the pantry window had been
broken and torn off and added that
one of the blinds was fastened on tho
outside only by wire nail her tes-
timony tending TO show that. though
the window had been fastened when she
left. she found IL possible that some
enemy had broken IL during her alb
sencc and started the fire.
Mrs. Hall then testified in contradict
ton of Deputy Sheriff Trice's state
mcnt as TO the bolster slip. saving
that he Was mistaken in saying that
the bolster had Il slip on. and that the
bloody bolster was tho only one which
was in the room which Trcc entered.
She stated that she had all the bed
clothes and the mattress on which her
husband died.
DO YOU remember when YOU found
out that you wcrc suspectcd:" asked
commemorative Attorney Bibb on
cross examination.
"On the Wednesday after the muir
der"
Did you phone to Miss Mamie Ros-
son them"
Il told her about il before 7 phoned.
1t was n my house on the Wednesday
night after the murder" Mrs Hall
said. in answer TO the question that
she found 10 whislcy in the washstand
after the murder, though Victor kept
some there and took drink when
ever he wanted one.
Don't YOU remember telling Mrs
Alex Chewing that YOU gave Victor
all the whiskey in the house that night
10 make him go TO Sleep" asked Mr..
Bibh.
NO. ! never gave him any whiskcy,
beer or anything else TO drink I'm my
life ! don't remember telling her
that he took drink that night. lie
took ii whenever he wanted it,"
Didn't YOU tell Miss Elsie Wood"
pursued Mr.. Bibb. "on the day ] was
there that ] wanted to know lot
about the case. and was asking lot
of questions about the pistol and ask
ed her. or suggested TO her. that she
had fired II once at n railroad mile
post
Il might have said that YOU ask cd
a lot of questions. but | didn't know
then that the pistol had been fred"
She said that she had not convcrsed
with Miss Wood since the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Court adjourned at this point. and tho
cross -cNamina ton OF Mrs. Hall Will
continue tomorrow.
j. w. Erb superintendent Of the
Richmond branch Of the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency, testified in
the morning AS ia the contract between
tho agency and Mrs. Hail. and said
that IL had been suggested that Mrs
Hall get the reports of the investi ga
ton from W. Sterling Hall, brother of
Victor.
Miss Jennie Hall. sister of y. w Hall
Esse and Mamie Dunkum, the &C
cused's daughters, testified that the
defendant did not go near the pantry
on the afternoon OF the fire. and said
that her domestic relations were hap
py, and that she was good woman.
The two girls were not cross examined.
K. 3 Campbell T. NJ. Shepherd. st.
Clair Omohundro. a. c. Burnett. NJ r.
Anderson and IVanhoe Scay testified
as to the good character of Mrs. Hall.
J. +. Bickers testified as to tho value
OF the store building and Mrs Halls
stock. The former, he said. was val
ued AT $500, and he had auctioncd off
$1,000 worth of stock and S65O.53 worth
of her furniture. BY this tho lie Tense
is seeking to show that Mrs. Hall would
not have set the torch TO so much prop
crty. a testimonial from the Rev
Hugh II. Hudson as TO Mrs. Hairs
character was read.
X w. Cornett, of Albcmarle County,
testified that he had not kept an ac-
count OF a credit transaction by which
Charles Johnston has testified that he
fixed the date on which nc examined
Victor Halls gun and found II fully
loaded Johnston said that he bought
a package of cigarettes at Cornetts
store on credit on April s, nine days
before the murder. and that he exam
incd the gun on that date.
Other character witnesses followed
Mrs. Carrie Synan was emphatic in
saying that Mrs. Han was "a good
sincere, Christian woman" and In cit
ing acts OF kindness done by Mrs. HALL
T. =. Hancock. another character wit
ness. said he did not like to announce
his age before so many pretty young
women, and then put his foot in IT by
admitting that he had fought through
the Civil War. Mr. Gordon had laugh
ingly withdrawn the question, but it
was too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
LONDON HAS SUnSIDED
To COMPARATIVE. = d let

LONDON. August 5.-Londom'-is iuiet-
o. tonight than on any night OF the
week The demonstrators. a large pro-
portion OF whom were foreigners. have
subsidized into comparative quiet
report spread by London news agencies
last night that the windows OF the
German embassy were broken is denied
Four policemen guarded the embassy
to-day, while across the street a few
oilers read ihc various war proclama-
tons pasted on the walls. Workmen
was seen to-day removing the Ger
man cscutcheon from the door. y man
started To boot, hut others silcnced him
Several thousand German residents re-
NAMED in London. and no hostility has
been shown them.
The newspapers ask the public to
treat them coUrtcously The German
toneN olent- Society is caring for fa.ni-
lies OF German reserves who have gone
70 their duty The German colony is in
something of panic however, because
many engaged iu various occupations
fear prejudice viii be cngcndcred by
the war and ruin their business.
The American embassy and consulate,
which have taken charge OF German
interests here find they viii have to
face heavy work and IL is possible
Their stans viii he reinforced