davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
FOR MISS MARY
WILSON.

Miss Mary Wilson, of Nashville,
Tenn, daughter of Mrs. Betty Lyles
Wilson, and Miss Hetty Ray Tillette
of Nashville, were guests-of honor
last night at an informal AT Home -
at which Miss Sadie Kugleman enter
tanned. The fact that it was Miss
Kugleman's birthday added to the
pleasure of the evening, which was
bright with music and an informal
program of readings, with light re-
freshments served.
Miss Wilson has made almost as
many friends as her talented mother
since her arrival in Pensacola, and
indeed she has inherited much of her
mothers talent, and Miss Tillette
also shares honors with Mrs. Wilson
and her daughter. Miss Wilson and
Miss Kugleman were classmates at
Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19

An informal reception was held i'm
mediately after the ceremony, Mrs
D. F. Chittenden and Mrs. Frank
Winthrop assisting in receiving, Mrs
Chittenden wearing canary colored
brocade, and Mrs. Winthrop in a
white gown Of georgette crepe, en-
broidered in gold.
Mrs. Dexter M. Lowry Of ITALIA.
hassee served punch, wearing a
charming gown Of apricot taffeta
Mrs. Rawls, mother Of the bride, was
handsomely gowned in black taffets
and lace.
Miss Narcisse Des Parois, Of Sioux
City, Iowa, was in green taffefs
trimmed in gold lace, and Miss Irms
johnson, Of Michigan, wore yellow
taffeta and tulle over-dress. Miss
Victoria Collier wore a charming Pa.
risian model.
The dining-room was in American
Beauty tones and white, the bride:
table being centred with the huge
wedding cake and American Beauties
used on the table.
In the second drawing-room where
the gifts were displayed, the array Of
silver, cut glass, china and bric-a-bras
attested to the friendship that is en-.
joyed by both .bride and groom.
Among the out-of-town guests whe
attended the wedding, arriving il
Pensacola on Wednesday, on a pri
vate car, with the groom, wer,
Messrs. G. /. s. Watt, Frank Cochran
P. N. Booker, w. C. Scovillex Ed
Stearns, P. w. Jones, j. w. Reynolds
]. R. Mcdonald, G. R. Walters, F. B
Winthrop, e. B. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wnittlesey left las
night for an extended honeymoon
and on their return will make theil
home in Albany, Ca, where the groom
| is prominent cotton broker.
The bride has been very popular
since her debut two years ago boil
in Pensacola and Tallahassee society
and will be most cordially received
in the society of Albany, where th'
| groom is prominently connected, ant
where her social gifts and strikin,
beauty fit her to fill the position
| which is naturally hers, coming .,
she does of long line Of southern
ancestry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
MY LADY DUSK.

/ dream of her down in the garden,
with her little silk slipper of
gray;
/ think of her there in the valley at
the gates Of the passing day,
The little gray delicate lady, with a
shawl DER her shoulders, and
then
That wistful and beautiful smiling
like the memory of girIhood
again,
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, oh, my dar-
ling,
/ dream Of you there by the hills;
With your little side curls and your
bonnet
AS the moon comes to silver the
rills!
/ see her sometimes in my fancy with
a rose in her hair as Of old,
And her waist in gray silken girdle
with dainty carved buckle Of
gold;
The little gray shawl round her shout
ders, and shadow beside her
to see
There she goes where no harm may
befall her when the whippor-
will sings in the tree,
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, my gray
lady,
Through the mist and the shadows
I spy
Such a memory Of girlhood upon you,
Such twinkle of mirth in your
eye!
Through my window I watch her
come over the brow Of the hill,
with her hair
In mist of the twilight Of autumn
and a silver star pinning it
there;
Not sound + nm the little silk slip
pers, as slowly and sweetly and
grand
She moves to the music of autumn
through the purple delight of
the land
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, all about
you
The mystic, the shadowy fay,
And some phantom, 1 know, Of q
lover,
With his arms around your waist
the old way!
1.-THE Bert7tnVn Bard, in Baltimore
SUM-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
INSPECTOR OF LADIES'
AUXILIARY o. R. C. ARRIVES
TODAY.

Mrs. ]. ]. Beckman, inspector fol-
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Orde,
Of Railway Conductors, will arrive in
the city today and wishes to meet
every member Of the organization. {
Mrs. Beckman comes from Jack
sonville to Pensacola, where she viii
hold an all-day practice meeting, and
all ladies are asked to make special
effort to attend.
The session will begin at 9 o'clock
in the morning, there will be an in.
PERMISSION for dinner, and the class
will be rsumed in the afternoon.
AS Mrs. Beckman is spending but
one day in the city, it is expected thai
all ladies Of the o. r. C. auxiliar,
will make a special effort to be pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
WEDDING
BEAUTIFULLY CELEBRATED

The wedding of Miss Theora Rawls,
youngest daughter Of Hon. and Mrs.
w A. Rawls, to Mr.. George Whittle-
sey, Of Albany, Ca, was beautifully
celebrated last night at the home of
the brides parents on West Cervantes
street, in the presence of relatives
and friends:
The beautifully appointed home was
decorated throughout the entire lower
floor with American Beauty roses and
southern greenery, in the front draw
ing-room, where the ceremony took
place, an altar having been inpro-
vised, banked with graceful tree ferns
and native smilax.
The long windows were covered
with . lattice Of southern smilax and
between the windows and as q back
ground for the altar ferns and palms
were placed in white jardineres, with
American Beauty roses on standards
and vases about the room. In the
front hall carnations in the same
shade were used and in the dining
room the roses were again chosen
to carry out the codor tones Of the
wedding.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Newton Middleton Of AL
bany, Ga, assisted by the Rev. John
H. Brown Of Christ (Episcopal)
church.
The bride entered with her father
and made a picture of grace anc
youthful beauty in her wedding gown
and misty veil. Her wedding robe
was fashioned of heavy white crepe
meteor and lavishly embroidered ir
pearls. She carried a shower bou.
quet Of Bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Helen Carter, maid-of-honor
wore very lovely gown Of white
messaline, draped in tulle, with opa.
descent trimmings, and carried huge
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
Miss Helen Saxon and Miss Bessie
Whittlesey, sister Of the groom, were
both gowned in white, Miss Whittle.
sey wearing charming frock Of
white taffeta trimmed in white ful
and embroidered in silver, and Miss
Saxon wearing white chiffon with
white lace over-drapery, trimmed II
opalescent garnitures. Both carried
arm bouquets of American Beauty
roses.
Mr.. Frank Winthrop of Tallahas.
see, was best man and the groomsmer
were Mr.. G. /. s. Watt and Mr.. ]. r
Mcdaniel Of Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, va.-"Ihave only spent tan
dollars on your medicine and / feel 80

much better than ]
did when the doctor
was treating me. ]
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me- I am eniov-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19

nouncement. Little Miss Frederick
Christel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Cristel, will not be the ring
bearer as announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs VIM. B. Davis of Harrodsburg,
KY, arrived this week, and will spend
part of the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phil Hannah, on East Greg
DRY street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
MEETING OF THE LADIES,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at three o'clock at the
church, and all members are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19

ent at both the morning sessions,
which will be held in the K. of C.
hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19

An error occurred in the announce
ment of the Claxton- Zerr wedding an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Have Diamonds, Big
Auto and Plenty of
Cash
WIRE TAPPING
GAME ALLEGED
Johnson And Ziegler
Said to Have Rec.
Ords In Other Cities

Joseph johnson. elias j. ID. zieg.
Ter. 43 years old. and Roy Brooks.
alias Sam B. Blake. 80 years old,
were arrested in the Wayne hotel
by Detectives Black. Smith and
Frahm. Tuesday morning, as disor.
cerly persons. and the police believe
that they have made important cap
lures.
Each man had about $1,000 In
bills on his person. They were oc-
cupying an expensive suite Of rooms.
Each had about 25 suits of clothes,
according TO Detective Black, expep-
sive diamonds and big automobile
The detectives say that they have
been cheating suckers by claiming
TO wcrk overlapping game. but
thus far they have been unable TO
get complaint against the pris-
cners.
The police say that Johnson has
a record. having been ordered out OF
Detroit in 1911 and also out OF New
Orleans. Blake is said to be we'll
known TO the police OF Buffalo. as a
confidence man.
The men will be brought to court
under the ordinance governing dis
orderlies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
MAYOR TO ASK
REDUCTION CO..
TO CUT PRICE

Mayor Marx mas temporarily
abandoned the idea Of a municipality
operated garbage reduction plant.
and Ii now comforting with the De.
troit Reduction Co. ofYicials on, the
proposal made by the company to
renew its present contract for a
period Of ave years. the city to de-
liver all garbage Z. o. b. at French
Landing. where the reduction plant
u located.
The mayor hoped to secure a
short term purchase clause In the
proposed contract. but the company
refuses to sell to the city for i've
years, dating from June 80. 1916.
Il am now working to secure a
reduction Of the cost to the city for
garbage disposal under the proposed
new contract" said the mayor,
Tuesday morning. Under the pres.
ent contract the company hauls the
garbage to French Landing. The
company wants the city to bear this
cost under the new contract. The
annual cost for hauling garbage is
between $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
am asking that the company split
this expense with the city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
FASHION SHOW
is FEATURED BY
LOCAL THEATERS

Detroit's first public fashion show
10 on this week In the Alhambra
theater. out woodward-ave.. and will
Be continued next week In the
Washington as a feature OF each
regular performance. II Is present
Cd By nine living models. who. in a
stage setting Of rare beauty, dis
play to the best possible advantage
ultra Questionable gowns and hats
that VIII Be accepted as the correct
things for the coming fall and
winter.
The fashion show 10 proving a
very popular feature Of the Alham-
bras daily program. particularly
with the feminine population OF the
north end.
The display IL being made by the
courtesy Of the b. Siegel Co.. CO.
operating with the Arge Wholesale
millinery houses OF the city. incisa.
ing the Carton Fisher. Wills Co.: Pol
lock, Pettibone 4 Co.: A. e. Wood
& Co.: Somner 4 Reno and D, E.
kellogg & Co. This II the season
when the milliners OF Michigan and
surrounding states who make De-
troit their buying headquarters are
coming In to select their fall and
winter stocks. and all have received
special invitations to attend the
fashion show. II 10 proving such a
success that 1t has practically been
decided 10 make IL a permanent
semlannual event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

Over onethird Of the total area
- Hellasd hss below the sea level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

"a ln6esd. We might agree to re-
main nsutrsl for shorter period.
But whether We remain neutral or
wheGhsr ws Aght. our end and the
motives governing our decision VIII
rsmain the same.
we have no disposition to play
for time IL these negotiations. We
seek only TO gain guarantees that
VIII insure the absolute realisation
OF our national ideals. and just
what these are. II seems essential
70 me, the world now should know.
There are now living. outside the
borders of Bulgaria. nearly 100000
Bulgarians.. The bulk Of these In
habit districts contiguous TO us and
the majority OF the popu-
lation of these districts. We aspire
to have them united in one father
land. OF this total number. 100000
inhabit Russian Bessarabta. An
other 100000 are In Rumanta.
Others are In Thrace. but the great
er number. about 100000. inhabit
Serbian and Grecian Macedonia. II
Is there, we frankly admit. that the
bulk of our national aspirations also
lie.
Already we have over 100000
refugees, largely from Serbian and
Grecian Macedonia. Indeed. hair
the population of Soma consists OF
refugees. They are our brothers
of our own blood. Simply caring
for them can never be real solu-
ton OF the great problem. Only
united Bulgaria can solve that.
while Bulgaria Is quite ready to
In the war she does not
underestimate the cost She knows
that Turkey is strong-far stronger
than Europe ye, realizes.
THE fatigue which our army nat
urally felt at the close of two sue
cessive wars has passed away. Our
troops are In better condition and
better equipped than ever. They
have been organized on the Russian
military system. Their ofYicers have
studied in the leading military
schools OF Europe.
The whole nation Is provisioned
rs never before"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
DISCHARGED MAN
HELD FOR FIRE
IN SCHERER HOME

Hugo scherer. whose handsome
home at No. 745 JefYerson-ave. was
damaged last Thursday to the ex-
tent of about $4,000 by a Are of ap-
parent incendiary origin swore to q
warrant, Tuesday mornins. charging
Emil Nastale with arson.
The FIRE was started In the base
ment, first and second floors of the
house simultaneously. and made a
stubborn blaze for the department
to fight.
Nastale was arrested the follow.
Ing day by Precinct Detectives
Radtke and Eairbairn. while ne was
Investigating" the blaze.
He had two hats--one on his
head, ana one sticking out OF his
pocket, and when the oficers qres.
toned him about the supernuous
headgear. he remarked that he was
newspaper reporter. and that the
hats formed his DISCUSSES.
Later. Nastale admitted to the de-
tectives that he had been discharged
from his employment a. furnace
tender and "chore boy" at the Scher.
er home and started the fires for re.
venge.
The following dsy ne repudiated
his confession-snd then reafirm-
ID II.
He Is believed to be demented.
end the case viii probably end In
his appearance In probate court for
examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
FOOD LACKS
NU'TRIMENT
Vital Qualities Are Ex-
tracted, Stewards
Are Told

That many manufacturers of the
present day make food to please the
eye rather than to nourish the body
10 IN interesting point made BY Milo
+. Westbrooke. OF Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. In his annual report as chairman
OF the Legislative committee OF the
International Stewards association.
which Is holding Its annual conven-
ton In Detroit. Mr.. Westbrooke 10
unable to be present In person, but
his report will be read into the rec
ords Of the convention, aad II likely
to evoke considerable discussion.
The report tells Of experiments
with chickens that starved to death
In ak weeks on 4 diet OF white
bread and water. while chickens fed
on whole wheat bread and water
thrived. The experiments were re-
peated with polished (white) rice
and natural brown rice In place OF
the bread. and the results were the
same. SO. In making foodstuRs at
tractive to the eye. the manufacture
ers' remove the only elements OF
nourishment they contain. the report
points out.
Mr.. westbrooke declares that IS
per cent OF the school children COM
plete their schooling with their
teeth badly decayed as q result OF
eating food from which the bone
building qualities have been extract.
ed.
The association comprises q mem
bership OF about $50 stewards in
representative hotels and cafee of
the United States and Canada. About
600 delegates and wives are here for
the convention, and a very elaborate
program of entertainment has been
arranged by the local organization.
Of which l. A. Shafter. of the Males
tic Serveself. Is president. Other Of
fcers OF the local are: p. A.
Rheaume, Of the Ueata Lunch Co.
and @. l.. Miles, OF
the Crowley Miner cafe. secretary
treasurer.
Eugene Girard. OF the Shredded
Wheat Co.. Niagara Falls. N. Y, is
the national president The opening
business session was held In the
Pontchartrain convention hall. Tues
day morning. Mayor Marx giving an
address of welcome. The ladies
were taken on tour OF inspection
to the Detroit Creamery Co.'S plant.
where a tasty luncheon was served
A visit to Belle Isle will occupy the
afternoon.
In connection with the convention
. most complete pure food exhibit is
on view In the Moose temple, under
the auspices Of the I. g. A. This win
be souvenir night at the exhibition
for the stewards, their ladies and
guests. Ex-Mayor Bookwalter. Of m
dianapolis, is scheduled TO make an
address. and motion pictures of the
Boston convention of 1914 will be
shown.
The establishment OF a stewards
college at Muncie. Ind. or some 9TH
er desirable location. In one of the
big projects up for consideration this
year. Nearly $4,000 has been sub.
scribed for this enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
COuzens Signs Agree
ment; Goes to C0un-
Gil Next Thursday
CITY BONDS MAY
NOT BE ISSUED
Board Simply Provid-
ing for Emergency,
It's Explained

Secretary Hayden. OF the street
railway commission. received the
following telegram. Monday after.
noon. rom James Couxens. presi.
dent Of the commission:
Coronado. CAL, Aug. Q, 1915.
Contract with railway duly
executed and mailed special de-
livery today.
JAMES coUzENs.
The contract win be received late
this week. IL the mails do not fail.
and will be transmitted to the com
mon council. mex; Tuesday evening.
The reason that the contract Al
signed by Secretary Peters. Of the
%. U. r., and Secretary Hayden, of
the commission. cannot be trans
mitted to the council together with
Mr. Couzens' telegram Is that each
signature must be Witnessed by q
notary. and the notarial form and
signature cannot be sent by wire.
1.-The commission will leave the
date OF the special election to the
council" said Mr. Hayden. Next
Tuesday will be Aug. H. The mat
ter must lie on the table for 80
days. or until Sept. Is. The council
may cali an election for any time
after that date. We would like the
council to settle the matter for It.
SELF
II Is stated that the commission
has no objection TO the issue Of 81.
600. 0oc notes based On the earnings
of the street railway system. to re
tire bonds which fall due In 1916,
II such . course Is possible.
cit 10 not the commissions policy
to bind the city any more than can
be helped" said person in close
touch with the commission, but not
authorized TO make a statement.
Tuesday. The commissioners. In
giving the agreement to the public
and In discussing It's terms. did NOT
want to appear too optimistic. They
did not want to say that the g.,
100000 could be. paid from earnings,
or, could be secured BY an issue Of
notes. and then discover. after the
road was In actual operation. that
neither the income nor the pros.
poets justified such q course II
would be . severe blow to q mum
cipal system TO prophecy too bril-
liant a success and to fan down on
the very first step. II was, there
fore. considered advisable to state
in advance the possibility that 81.
100000 Of bonds on the faith and
credit of the city might have TO be
issued. II Is certain that these
bonds will not be issued unless
there is an absolute necessity for
them,
A Detroit capitalist told Secre
tary Hayden. Of the commission. a
few days ago. that the D. U. n. had
tried 10 sell him some bonds. on
terms that looked very favorable
but that after considering the prop
osition for several days he decided
not 10 buy them, because of the
unfavorable outlook for the com
pany.
The company is in sore straits.
he said. "It seems to me that ~ q
financial proposition the settlement
as outlined II a very good one FOL
the city. II would be foolish 10 turn
Il down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
SUBWAY VISION"
PROMPTS MARCUS
TO FRESH ORATORY

Marcus Pollasky, the irrepressibie
promoter Of visionary subways. ap-
peared before the council committee
on ordinances. Tuesday morning. and
made one OF his characteristic ap-
peals for a subway franchise. Incl
.dentally. Pollasky took q side swipe
at municipal ownership and urged
the committee to present his propo
sition to the people. ito prevent the
great deception
The first Pollasky petition for
subway franchise was before the
common council in 1902, and Marcus
almost succeeded In securing q
grant.
Il had q good proposition then.
but I've got better one now" de-
clared Marcus.
He read several chapters OF the
common council journal relating to
his old ordinance. and repeated much
Of the correspondence he carried ON
with City Clerk Lindsay and Others
regarding the presentation of his lat
est petition. Eloquently and insist
emily. Marcus oroa6ened his fran
chise discussion until he had covered
the world war. political history. past
and present. a biography Of Aid. Bar.
nett. tribute to the late Mayor
Maybury and all the other politi-
clans that have died or advanced in
political ONCE since Marcus first ap.
peared before the council as a sub
way champion.
Marcus said he had previously de-
cided to allow Detroit TO 20 subway.
less. but recent vision" prom pted
him to again appear before the com
mittee. While Marcus was painting
beautiful word pictures before the
committee, Aid. Case bolted the
meeting. He first threw his hat into
the hall and then followed It out.
The other four members heard Mar.
Gus TO the end. finally taking the
matter under advisement.
II trust you gentlemen will give
this matter your best attention and
report II out ~ quickly as possible.
thereby saving me the trouble and
expense Of hiring q hall 70 enlighten
the voters" was Marcus parting
shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
ONCE WELL-TO-DO,
DRINK CAUSES
PLUMBERS FALL

Paul Wenzel. once veil TO do
plumber in Detroit, was paroled by
Judge Jeffries In recorders court.
Tuesday. after relatives had made
restitution for two checks for $3.50
each that wenzel passed on William
Becker and George ]. Piper.
Drink Is said to have caused Wen
zel's downfall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Moose Give outino.

Herd No. I, Social Order Of
Moose. will give its tenth annual
excursion, Monday. Aug II. TO
Tashmoo park. Joseph II. Jenking.
chairman Of the committee on ar.
rangements, has planned program
Of outdoor sports and entertain.
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

asvSng this seis. With say Z
cell Ter el.ssg witn any
for of.<6g WITH cay eo.0o
Pants We sell for 1885,
With any ~ Pants We cell
for o3.lbs WITH any oS.0o
Pants we sell fs0 o3.o6, yeu
eoa carry away - entro
pa1v fer the payment o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
PRISONER HASN'T
EVEN PEDIGREE
LEFT, SAYS COP

When Frank Perkins. Negro,
faced Justice Carney. charged with
assault and battery. Tuesday. the
Judge, Wishing some information
about the prisoners previous habits,
asked the oficer in charge Of the
case.
Have you this mans pedigree,
oflcerY'
Il have not" said the policeman.
They took everything away from
him 1t headquarters, your honor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

Hudson Maxim. the inventor. has
m artificial left arm He lost his
real arm experimenting with explo-
sives. but he can manage the steer
ing wheel Of his automobile better
than half the people who own cars.
He had to give . demonstration Of
this before the authorities would
grant Him . license.