davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-17
WOMAN IN BALL GOWN
RIDES HORSE THROUGH
SEATTLE HOTEL LOBBY
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-Two
vowboys clad in the picturesque chaps
and sombreros of the range and
riding gayly caparisoned cayuses,
galoping through the lobby and din
ing room of the Hotel Savoy, swing
ing their larets and whooping in true
Indian fashion, caused a sensation
among the guests. The establishment
was not lessened when pretty woman
in ballroom gown rode one of the
spirited animals up and down the
tiled floor
The entree of the cowboys came as
a complete surprise to friends who
had gathered for dinner and dance
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manly
of the Iditarod, who are leaving for a
season in the North. Mr. Manly is a
big mining operator in the Iditaarod,
and Mrs. Manly, jolly little woman,
is a true Northerner. She delights
in the Arctic sun and is of the type
equally at home mushing behind a
dog team or on ballroom floor.
To prove that she is an outdoor
woman and has not forgotten how to
ride in spite of her winter season on
the outside" Mrs. Manly leaped on
the cayuse and rode him out into the
lobby, while the guests yelled and
clapped their approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-17

Brinkley.
Mrs. Tom Laney was hostess at a
DINING last Thursday, her guests
being Mrs. B. F. and Mrs. J. Raine
Laney.
Miss Laura Pruitt has returned
home from Columbus, where she has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon, of
Holmart, have announced the birth OF
son.
Mr.. Royal, of Rupert, has returned
home, after a visit to his son here. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-17
De Soto
fsnecial to Times-Recorder.l

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
DE SOTO, Ga, June 17.-Mrs. S. H.
Ferguson entertained informally last
Monday evening in honor of Miss Mia
Luke's pretty guest, Miss Lottie Dos
ter. The guests were Misses Florine
Scarboro, Nita Luke and Lottie Dos
ter, Messrs. Emmett Ferguson, Jim
West, William Smith and DR.. Alva
Bagley.
Miss Cora Malone, of Leslie, and
guest, Miss Eraline Cunard, of Monti
cello, were here Saturday afternoon
Miss Nita Luke has as her pretty
guest, Miss Lottie Doster, Of the 2Sth
District
Mesdames E. A. Luke and children
and R. E. Howe and children autoei
to Americas last Thursday in Mrs.
Howe's car.
Mesdames L. K Bagley and George
Bagley, Jr., were the guests of Mrs
F. A. Wilson in Leslie recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Miss
Mary Ferguson and Mr.. Freling Scar
boro autoed to Macon and Monticello
in the formers car last Sunday.
Mr.. G. R. Ferguson and daughters,
of Chokee, were here Tuesday.
A congenial party autoring to
Myrtle Springs Sunday afternoon was
composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Luke
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E
Howe and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ferguson and children, Mrs.
Annie Stevenson and grandchildren,
Rev. ]. w. Stokes, Mr.. Clements and
daughter, of Americas, were here
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Stokes filling
his regular appointment.
Among those who went to Miss
Leone Towards party at Cobb Wed.
nesday evening were, Misses Nita
Luke, Florine Scarboro and Mary
Ferguson; Messrs. Jim West Emmett
Ferguson and Freling Scarbro.
Miss Sudie Barlow has returned to
her home at Glenwood, after several
days spent with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Barlow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-17
grape juice were served.

grape juice were served.
Mrs. J. Rane Laney, of Dublin, and
son are the pleasant guests of Mrs. B.
F. Laney.
Mrs. Annie Gammage has returned
home, after spending several days
with Mrs. Joe Kennedy and mother,
Mrs. Haines.
Miss Annie Collins returned home
Thursday from Buna Vista, where
she has been teaching school.
Miss Ethel Turner spent last week
pleasantly with her aunt, Miss Eliza
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-17
Brentwood
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
rRONWOOD, Ca, June 17.-Mrs. R.
e. bowman entertained the younger
social set with a rock party Wednes
day in honor of her sister, Miss Sara
Stroud, of GAINESVILLE. Nabiscos and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Louise Nelson, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mel
son, is visiting in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Preston Avery is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Avery,
on West Gregory street.
Miss Katherine Friedman, who is
spending the summer vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Joseph, in Nash
vile, will remain until the opening
of the Pensacola High School.
Miss Dagmar Holmes, who is en-
gagged in library work in Richmond,
is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. N. H. Holmes and the
Misses Holmes at Cloverdale, notes
the Montgomery Advertiser.
Miss Amelia Schad has returned
from Mobile where she has been the
guest of Miss Ethel Marques for sew
eral weeks. Miss Schda received a
number of social courtesies while in
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
PENSACOL|ANS
ABOARD VESSEL
LONG OVERDUE
MRS. P. W. JONES AND BABY,
WHO WERE RETURNING FROM
SPANISH HONDURAS WERE ON
THE MAROWIJNE.

Returning from a visit of several
months to her uncle in Tegucigalpa,
Spanish Honduras, Mrs. P. w. Jones,
with her charming baby, took passage
aboard the steamer Marowijne, and
Mr.. Jones, who is well-known in Pen
sacola, was informed last night that
nothing further had been heard from
the steamship, which has been over
due since last Monday night.
In fact, from the itinerary of the
Marowijne, she would have been in
the Yucatan channel about the time
the late hurricane was in that part
of the gulf, and the gravest appre-
tensions are felt for her safety. Mrs.
Jones and baby have numberless
friends in Pensacola, who are holding
to the hope that, despite the fact that
the vessel has been thus far unre-
ported, the delay does not mean that
they have been lost in the hurricane,
Last night Mr.. Jones received in
formation that a steamer had been
reported ashore on the Cuban coast
and that a steamer of the United
Fruit line had been despatched to as
certain whether or not it was the
missing steamer. Thus far no report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
REGRETTED REMOVAL OF
DIR. FITZPATRICK

The removal of DIR. George Kill
patrick to Mobile has not only been
a distinct loss to Pensacola society,
but the profession has lost one of
its ablest and most popular physi-
clans. During his several years resi-
dence in this city DR.. Fitzpatrick had
won for himself patronage which
was most deserved and a friendship
which measured itself by all with
whom he came in contact. He brings
to his profession not only the skill
and knowledge of the trained physi-
clan, but that larger gift of personal
integrity and character that have won
for him warm friends in the profess
sion and with his patients.
DR.. fitzpatrick was in Berlin at the
outbreak of hositilities where he was
taking post graduate course, and
had only recently returned from New
York. Popular in club and social as
well as professional circles, his re-
moval to Mobile is a distinct loss to
the city where he had made so many
friends and had so we'll upheld the
ethics of the medical fraternity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
POEM BY CLARE
BEACH ROTH.

Many readers Of te Southern Maya
zine must have admired the exquisite
verses, "A Florida Sunset" appear
ing in the current issue of the maya
zine which is so rapidly taking its
place in the forefront of monthly
publications.
The author Of this poem, Clare
Beach Roth, is editor of the Lynn
Haven Tribune, one of the brightest
little newspapers in the state. She
ID also frequent contributor to the
current magazines, and The Journal
has had the privilege, on a former
occasion, of publishing her verse. The
poem follows:
There's thread of silver through the
sentinel pines,
A splash of crimson and gold;
And the tropic twilight is close al
hand
AS the day grows old, grows old.
A shred of gray lace mid the SHIN
mering silk
The suns last rays have spun,
AS it clings and blends with the velvet
of night
And the day is done, is done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

day by the tug Sea King, were moored
at the Gulf Machine dock yesterday,
getting ready for the trip to the Gu
ban capital. The large amount Of
deals and lumber on each Of the light
ers were securely fastened, great
chains passing in many leads across
the cargo of each of the barges, and
it will take some storm to dislodge
the lumber from either barge. If the
weather moderates the trip will start
today. Everything was being put in
good shape last night for an early
start today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

from the vessel thus sent has been
received.
Claude Quina, a son of Col. A. G.
Quina, and who has relatives in Pen
sacola, ,was also passenger aboard
the steamer, and his relatives in Mo
bile are much concerned over his con-
tinued absence. Relatives in Pensa-
cola have been informed that he was
a passenger aboard the steamship,
and the local relatives are also in
terested in any report Of the missing
vessel.
Officials Have Hopes.
New Orleans, Aug. 21.-0ffcials
here of the United Fruit Company
today were in hopes that vessel re-
ported yesterday as having been seen
ashore on the southern coast of Cubs
would prove to be the missing liner
Marowijne, overdue here from Belize
British Honduras, since Monday
night. The liner Abangarez at Ha-
vana late yesterday was ordered to
search the coast in the vicinity where
the stranded vessel was said to have
been seen and it was expected the
steamer would report today by wire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
STORY LEAGUE HELD
PLEASANT MEETING.

On Thursday afternoon the Story
Tellers' League met at the Y. M. c.
A., where Mrs. H. A. Heblon of Mo-
bile, who had charge of the after
moons program, entertained the chill
dren and grown persons present for
an hour, assisted by Mrs. Katherine
Wright of Nashville, who told several
of her Uncle Remus stories and con-
tributed in other ways to the after
moons program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
MARITIME.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Am tug Sea King, Johanssen, for
Havana.
Dutch SIS Posiedon, Huges, for Bar
celona, with $4,000 # PIP lumber,
$1,000 s # hardwoods lumber; for
Valencia, with 100000 # PIP lumber,
all valued at SIC, 1908.
Ital IS Natalie L, Mile, for Leg
horn, with 1908, 900 # sawn timber,
valued at $18,533.74.
Sailed.
Dutch IS Posiedon, for Barcelona
and Valencia.
Shipping Notes.
Two heavily-laden lumber barges,
the Consul and Douglass, which are
to be towed to E<gena probably to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
VISITING AT LYNN HAVEN.

Mrs. James Largue and children of
Pensacola are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Perkins. They arrived Monday
and win remain few weeks. Pretty
little Amelie and her sister, Barbara,
like Lynn Haven very much and will
enjoy our picture show and numerous
excursions during their stay. They
are accompanied by Miss Alice Louise
Roch, also of Pensacola.-Lynn Haven
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
BODY OF ONE AMERICAN
LOST ON ARABIC FOUND

New York, Aug. 21.-The body Of
Mrs. Josephine L. Bruguiere, one of
two Americans lost with the Arabic,
has been found, the White Star line
announced today. Mrs. Marion Bru-
guiere, the dead woman's daughter
in-law was quoted as saying she had
received a cable message to that
effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
RETURNED FROM
EASTERN TRIP.

Miss Blanche White has returned
from an extended trip east, having
spent four months with school friends
in New York City, relatives in Brook
Ign, going to Atlantic City for several
weeks and stopping in Savannah en-
route home having made the sea trip
from New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

10 cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap Monday for 25 cents
with every $1.O0 cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

less the result of her investigation.
The Marowijne had aboard twenty
eight passengers and crew of sixty
five when she sailed from Belize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
FOR THE MISSES DANIELS.

Misses Rosie and Josie Daniels of
Pensacola and Miss Ethel Lindsey,
who have enjoyed many summer time
pleasures the past week IN the city
as guests of Mrs. L. D. Daniels, will
go down today to the bay shore home
of the Martin Lindseys, where these
Pensacola girls viii be the guests Of
Miss Ethel Lindsey until Saturday.
says the Mobile Register.
\ On Friday night Miss Ethel Lindsey
complimented them at swimming
party and watermelon cutting.
On Tuesday night they enjoyed mu-
sic and cards at the town home Of
the Martin Lindseys on Dauphin Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

The British steamship Gloria de
Larrinaga and the steamer Harperly,
both coming for bunker supplies,
should be in port some time today.
Another steamer is expected to arrive
for cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

The tug Nellie was yet on the ways
yesterday, and viii remain thereon
for several days. When the steamer
is released, it will be practically a
new boat.
new DO ,wdr .4C as IS, To ETA E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
LITTLE ORA CLAIRE DUNHAM
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Little Ora Claire, the bright little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dun
ham, entertained about forty-fve of
her little friends on last Thursday
afternoon from four to six in honor
of her ninth birthday. The little ones
enjoyed games of every sort on the
large lawn, among these being 8
guessing game which they all enjoyed
very much.
The colors used in the dining room
were pink and white. The table with
its decorations of pink and white was
especially beautiful. The large birth
day cake with its nine pink and white
candles was very handsome and the
prevailing colors were also used in
the minis and ices. The closest little
friends of little Ora blew out the can
dies which started her on new yeal
of life. She was the recipient of many
handsome gifts from her little friends
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Mans Inllumanity.
(New Haven Union. )

Society still is very cruel to those
 who violate the code and then get
 caught and convicted for it., New 1ork's state prison board is learning
 something about how the prison at Dannemora is run and while there is
 no finding yet it is evident from the admission of officials that mans in- humanity to man up there is on a par with the revolting practices of a cen-
 tury ago. in more ways than one.
 Enough testimony has been given by the officers and employees to show that the spirit of the place is direct ly the opposite of that now at Sing Sing, that the men generally are treated as dangerous animals beyond
 the reach of kindness or the square ] deal. A news report says the com
 missioners were shocked to hear from the lips of the prison officials that they do not think it inhuman to con. fine a man seven days and nights in dark cell without bed or chair and give him a gill or perhaps two gills of water and two slices of bread a day. This, the prison board thought physical torture of the mediaeval days, but the prison officers assured
 them it was simply discipline. If
 was admitted that one man who is an
 adept at escaping has always been
 kept in an isolation cell Whether
 the solitudee is imposed upon him to make him more anxious to break out of prison or to torture him for his ability in picking locks, was not ascertained.
 Dannemora takes the "incorrigibles and incurables," as prison keepers sometimes classify them, and has the
 most desperate set of men of any
 prison in the country. If a man
 isn't desperate when he goes there,
 surely no one could blame him for
 getting desperate shortly after intro
 auction to the system. It is the con-
 census of opinion that this investiga-
 tion of Dannemora will result in a
 reform of methods there and more
 humane and scientific attitude on the
 part of those in charge of the goal.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Fighting Baseball Pools.
Springfield Republican, )

Baseball pools in their various forms are causing trouble throughout the country. Arrests are almost daily occurrences. That the baseball pool is objectionable to men really inter- ested in the game of baseball as well as to the police is a long established fact, for gam bling and real sport are not partners. Part of the present ag- itation against gambling on baseball scores is due to John K Tener, pres ident of the National league. Pres ident Tener has begun a national fight against baseball pools because of their effect in lowering the standard of the national game. Thus far he has been successful in his campaign and he will continue to be successful be- cause the police of many cities have taken an active hand in breaking up the pool business.
 Baseball pools are run on many scales The usual practice is to award a cash prize to the man who picks the teams of three leagues scoring the greatest number of runs in week That prize is a large one. A pool that comes into Springfield gives S1,o00 for it's weekly prize aid also s25 for a daily prize. As the price of a pool ticket is usually 20 or 50 cents gamblers are quickly made, and this is tho direct evil. It leads or starts young men on the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
STALLS EXPERIMENT.

This man. Gustave Stahl, the Ger man reservist, is at last where he be- iongs--in the Tombs. He is charged with perjury. First, he made out an affidavit swearing that the ill-fated Lusitania cleared the port of New York carrying on her decks masked guns. Later, he appeared before a federal grand jury ana corroborated his insinuations. He was promptly arrested and put under 310,000 bail. which he could not furnishi
 From, the looks of things Stahl is rot the only one who may spend a summer vacation behind tho bars. There are others, higher up. From the beginning of the unpieasantries in Europe certain interests seem
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

wrong track. Tho pool people arc cities, they stand to win,f for the number of combinations of three teams from as many leagues is large enough to allow them a fancy profit after paying the prizes.
 The pool people know they are dolng wrong, and so resort to various schemcs. One pool sells" a magia- zine and allows the buyer chance. Other pools operate in many ways, all With the similar purpose. Cleveland, Boston, Worcester and other cities are up in arms against the pool bus mess. With authorities of the na- tional game itself planning the drive at the pool business the crusade is given great weight, but the campaign must be very strong and continued one to cofpletely eliminate the gamb- ling habit nursed by the baseball pool.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Political "PuIl" r5ars.eta-
(Bridgeport Standard.l

matter of most important in con- nection with the "cribping' scandal at Annapolis is not the fact that illegitimate means were used to pass examinations. The ofrenses charged are. of course, serious ana call for severe action. The worst thing how ever, that could happen TOT the pro- per conduct of the nations naval &C., ademy would bt to allow pull" and political influence to save any offender from the neutral and normal conse- auenses of his own acts. It does not i;ook well to have United States Sena- tors and Representative m Congress endeavoring to block the disciplinary measures which would follow as a. matter of course in any weIl-regulated educational institution. .
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Free Golf Links.
(Bridgeport Daily Standard. )

= (Bridgeport Daily Standard.)
 '. Therc is no other outdoor game that rpfaces So. few sex or age restric- tions .upon the player and offers such dividends in general physical well being as golf. It is estimated that there are at least 2,5OO.00O golfers in the country today and when it is re- mem bered that this represents an in crease of 500 per cent over the num- bcr who played 10 years ago, it may be seen with what strides golf has been winning it's way to the fore.
 As free links multiply throughout the country, the popularity of the game will increase at far greater rate Nothing could be more oppor- tune for the public health. Since walking for it's own sake has be- come to the average person an all but-obsolete pastime this means of gettiig people out to do something for their muscles and lungs is more effective than any number of health bulletins urging the need of exercise in the open. Many man who could not be induced to walk for the sake of the exercise will eagerly avail him. slf of the privilege of pursuing golf ball.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Guilty or Not Guilty"
(New York World.)

Most people will be surprised and pained by the refusal of the state rardon board of George to recom- mend a communication of sentence in the case of Leo M. Frank convicted of murder. There has been much un- wise agitation in his behalf, but from first to last, in the efforts that have been made to save him from the gall lows, one fact has stood out promin- entity and it should have been needed. Frank was tried before judge who was not convinced of his guilt, who weakly refused to act upon his own judgment when a motion for a new trial was made, and who. on his death-bed a few months ago, wrote a letter to be used in the event of his demise, giving reasons for his doubts and urging clemency To disregard such an appeal in a case that pre- sented many dubious features is al- most unprecedented.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
CREW OF RAIDER BREAK
PAROLE.

{ Lieutenant Brauer and certain men of the crew. of the German raid CT. Prince Eitel Friedrich, interned at Newport News, Va, are reported by
 Collector of Customs Hamilton to have broken their parole and fled the on the part of the men who gave their word of honor not to leave the port of Norfolk. It is no less dishonr- able than the act of any deserter, and, deserter in time of war, is shot on sight. J1., 4
 These men of the Eitel Friedrich, after a raid of the seas unequalled by Captain Kidd in his paln1iest days, were forced into Hampton Roads, running the gauntlet of enemy ships. There they were given the protection of the United Statcs. Among some of the ships they had sunk, was the American steamer William Frye
 Even their braggadosio spirit of this achievement caused no resentment in America. and they were given the lib- erty to go sightseeing around Old Point Comfort, Fort Monroe, and Norfolk, always, however, in the com pany of a guard. Now they have brok- en their parole. It is too bad they did not take their ship with them. In that event they might have gotten what they deserved at the mercy of trance to the Virginia capes. If they are still in this country they should be handled by department of justice officials. -
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Nationwide Suffrage.
(New Haven Journal-courier. )


 The Congressional Union. an or ganiZation devoted to the encourage ment of nationwide suffrage for both sexes, has, entered the state of Con- neoticut for the purpose of adding to it's membership. Professor Beard of Columbia University told the confer ence at Hartford on Tuesday that through the federal amendment you will get a power which you cannot get in any other way"
 Nationwide suffrage, like national- wide prohibition, should come, if it should come at all after the forty eight states of the Union have them selves acting separately adopted equal suffrage It should not precede that. Under the fundamental principles guiding and controlling d republic like this republic, embodying all of the characteristics and limitations of a much mixed social condition, no greater harm could result than to un- dertake the settlement of a great question in this manner. If is quito evident that the rights of states, as they prevailed formerly, have been materially modified, but no such ad- vantage has resulted that we are jus tified in seeking a relief from every distress of mind or right in that man- ner. The more the states assent to the settlement of their differences by