davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
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wearing white full dress uniforms of
the navy, with sabres
The marble altar, with its silver
candelabra, burning waxen candles,
held vases of pure white hydrangeas
against background of crimson and
gold, creating an effect striking in its
beauty.
The choir rail was outlined in pink
hydrangeas, and on either side of the
chancel were conventional evergreens
all ablossom with pink clusters. Tall
er trees were used on either side of
the chancel, also seemingly in bloom
with the pink and lavender flowers
and brass vases held great clusters OF
blooms, in all their varying shades
A hedge of Palms and ferns was used
to outline the chancel and the pews
down both sides of the central aisle
were caught with perfect blooms of
pink and blue and lavender.
The bride entered with her father
Judge A. c. Blount, and was very
lovely in her exquisite white wedding
robes. Her gown of ivory white satin
was fashioned in the new mode, walk
ing length, with an overdrapery OF
white tulle. The train was extreme
ly long and graceful, and the veil of
illusion was caught in graceful dra-
perry, having been arranged with g
charming, cloud-like eject, enhancing
the youthful beauty of the bride.
Miss Carrie Blount, who entered
first and alone, was charming ir
French net Of a delicate lavender
shade. The triple skirt was heavily
embroidered in silver and the silver
lace was also used on the bodice
which was built over flesh colorec
chiffon. The skirts were slightly
hooped, and an addition note of the
present vogue was struck in the old.
fashioned picot edged ribbons, which
caught the skirt and fell in streamers
The bodice was banded with a wide
soft girdle of lavender tulle, and Law
ender and silver lace was used in the
development of the bodice. A great
arm bouquet of lavender hydrangeas
completed the lovely toilette.
Miss Mollie Blount was in pale net
embroidered in silver, with blue by.
drangeas, and Mrs. r. M. Blount il
pink and silver net, with pink by
drangeas. The gowns of the two maids
and the matron-of-honor having beer
fashioned according to the same mode
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
WOMEN'S
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi-
cine Often just What
Is Needed.

( We are 30 used to thinking of Lydia
D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as
q remedy exclusively for female ills that
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
Is one of the best remedies for disorders
of the stomach.
For stomach trouble of women it is
especially adapted, as it works in COM
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up
the digestive system, and increases the
appetite and strength. Here is what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does:-
Newfeld, N. Y.-"I am SO pleased
TO say can recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as an eco
nomical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least found it so by only taking two
bottles. had Indigestion in a bad
form and am now feeling in the best
of health and owe it all to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, r. D. No. q, New
field, NY.
Many women suffer from that call
gone feeling and "feel so faint. -
while doing their work. Ten chances
TO one their digestive system is all out
of order. A tablespoonful Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy this
condition in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

mus TestfuA days are asSuIeds peaceIdA
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely Is
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tanned and they return TO their natural,
smooth contour after baby is born.
This is an interesting and valuable thing
TO remember. The skin Is but a net work
of very small blood vessels and connective
tissue and by keeping It well fabricated, firm
and in strong, vigorous condition 1t viii not
get soft. And when the time has passed
It win return to its natural shape without
the seams and scars that are so liable TO be
the case IL Mothers Friend is not used.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid 10 expec-
tant mothers. Any druggist viii supply you.
Il Is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co, rs Ia,
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for q specially writ
ten guide book for women interested in the
subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi-
alton. IL contains information that every
woman should know all about. Write today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09


the only note of difference being in
the colors chosen.
Robert Blount, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs F M. Blount, bore the we'd
ding ring imbedded in a white hy-
drangea. He wore a white satin suit,
and Immediately preceded the bride.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the rector of the church,
the Rev. John H. Brown, 1t. Paunack's
best man being LtMReed of the navy.
The other attendants were 1t. John
Spencer, 1t. Bartlett, 1t. Evans, 1t.
G. S. Gillespie, 1t. Godfrey Chevalier,
all of the aviation corps.
The bridal party left the church to
Lohengrin's bridal chorus, under the
crossed sabres of the brother Off
GERS of the groom.
A reception to limited number of
friends followed the church ceremony
at the home of the bride on West La
Rua street, and here, too, the colors
chosen were the blue and lavender and
pink of the hydrqngea, with the white
anu gnu VI Tile llAdoJ uctlSF llCIG anu
there striking the mite of contrast.
In the front drawing room where
Judge and Mrs. Blount and 1t. and
Mrs. Paunack received, a drapery of
asparagus vine had been caught in a
fresco of greenery along the entire
wall space. and here vases held pink
hydrangeas and baskets were filled
with the white and gold daisies.
In the reception hall, the guests
were met by Mrs White, Mrs. w. A,
Blount, Miss Julia Knowles and Miss
Martha Whiting. Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore
of Montgomery, and Mrs. w. A.
Blount, Jr., served punch. The stair
rail was banked with the pink and
lavender and blue hydrangeas, and
brass bowls and cut glass vases held
the blooms, asparagus ferns having
been used in vine-like tracery.
/ The mantle was banked with the
blossoms, and the punch bowl EN-.
powered in hydrangeas and ferns.
In the dining room the table wa:
lace covered and was conferred with
white peonies. Hot house smila1
i covered the electrolier and was useC
in a graceful arrangement on the Lace
cloth, the garland of white tulle
which outlined the round table, being
caught with smilax and maiden hal
fern.
1t. and Mrs. Paunack left last nigh
on an extended wedding trip, which
will include points north and east.
Much interested has conferred ahou
+, the wedding, both in civilian and serv
ice circles, which was beautifully ex
/ pressed in the hundreds of gifts il
silver, cut glass and china, which wer
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

last year is not sufficient reason for
your selecting that camp for your
daughter. Many things must be tax
en- into consideration. What is the
location? Are sanitary conditions
perfect? What sort of councillors ara
employed? Are they chosen because
they win bring campers or because
of their fitness to be in charge Of
youg people? What kind of girls
are admitted as campers? Are they
girls whose companionship will help
your daughter? How large is the
camp? Is it so large that the direc-
tors do not know all the girls into
mately? Is it so large that your child
does not feel that there is some one
personally responsible for her to
whom she can go to for advice and
sympathy? What precautions are tax
en- for the care of life? Are water ac-
tivities properly supervised? Is there
doctor or nurse within call A good
time is most important, but it is far
more important that the campers
should benefit by the association with
their companions and elders.
The benefit to gfrs for a summer
at camp is almost inestimable. Be
sides gain in health, skill, and knowl-
edge, she has secured a number Of
things which are, at first, not so evi,
dent, but in the long run, count for
more. She has been removed from
a complex life to one of extreme SIM
pIcity where there is very little ner>
vous strain and where social allure
ments are lacking. She has been
thrown upon her own resources in a
peculiar way which could not be ex-
perienced at home, and as result
has gained. confidence and poise. The
life among her companions has re-
vealed to her her own limitations and
at the same time, developed in her a
/ desire to initiate what she has found
to admire in others, while she herself
has been contributing in numerous
little ways to those about her. Be
sides, as a result of living in com.
munity composed of so many person.
alities, she has had daily demonstra
ton of the Importance of three great
principles which she has been taught
at home: Obedience, charity, anC
consideration. To be a successful
camper, a girl must do as she is told
! be generous in her judgments, anC
consider the comfort and welfare o.
her comrades. I
While these deeper influences arr
quietly working in the formation O
character, the girls are having a sum
mer of fun and frolic. From tn
first note of the bugle in the morning
to the sweet refrains of the shack
songs at Taps the day at CAM
is one long delight. Sports such a
basketball, tennis, and athletic meets
swimming, boating and water carni
walls, give scope for those who enjo
competition, while outdoor games
tramp'ng, and gypsy trips are enioye
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Why wear a velvet crown hat in
midsummer Don5t ask Betty Brown,
It's too deep a mystery for me. But
it women wear furs and high boots
when the sun blisters why not a vel
ve- crowned hat?
Consistency is a jewel, but 1t has
no STANDING with Rame Fashion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

by all. For those not especially in
terested in athletics, natures study
and crafts, music and folk-dancing,
charades and dramatics provide. a
round of continuous fascination.
Thus, with health as foundation,
joy as a companion, and upright liv-
ing as a principle, the girls find life
in a summer camp a real privilege"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
What is Home
Without an Heir F.!

This IS a subject that has a place in al
minds in all times. And IL naturally di.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

The velvet crown hats coming from
PARIS are airy things, after all, With
brims of transparent lace edged with
velvet. The applied trimmings, which
is much in favor, and an odd orna-
ment of blackribbon with polka dotted
center is adornment enough for this
new kind of picture hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

DnIOTO NIGHTS, Balcony. soc
HRII N 81. Gallery.
4NANAOe MATTNEES, Lower Floor. Balcony SOC
Gallery,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

in the woods. The camp where chill
dren are allowed to disregard the
rules of polite society is not the camp
to send your child to. It is to be
hoped that such camp does not ex-
list.
"Of course, the choice of the camp
is a very important matter. The field
must be investigated and great care
taken to get at the facts. Because
your neighbor's laughter had "a
good time at the camp she went to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

reefs thought as to the
comfort OF the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec.
ommend moth ersa
Friend" II Is an ex.
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-
ables them 70 expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs 10
crowd against nerves,
to pub at hgaments
60 thus avoid pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
Candy FREE Tomorrow

Quarter pound box of
Whitman's candy free with
cash purchases of 25c or
more Saturday at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
the homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength--from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freclkles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

Areth
with efforts assist their patrons by doing much OF their shopping possible
Furthermore the such merchants that
one likely find the things desired
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
BLACK TOM SPROUTS
ROMANCE IN JERSEY
Scared Girl Runs Away to New
York-Finds Husband.

NEW YORK. Aug. ELENA Papam-
milo 10 going to live in New York
again. That may not mean much to
the men who print the directory. but
IT 10 4 shining milestone in her young
life. She has been in Jersey City for
two years. and Jersey City, after one
has known the Joys Of First street
and Second avenue. 10 said to be very
dull indeed for young lady Of seven
teen.
Her father, NicoIo.. wanted to keep
her ON the wrong side Of the Hudson
and she stood II with what patience
she might until Sunday. Early sun
some. Black Tom. whoever he 10.
sneesed. II was bad In Manhattan.
but, take II from Elena, II was worse
in " Clifton place. Jersey City. That
decided her; Sunday afternoon she
Nicoio found her yesterday near her
old home, land with her Charles Zincc.
OF 1875 Chrystie street. Zinco says
Eicolo was very rough and they all
were arrested. But they talked things
over in the police station. and now
there is to be q wedding and Elena
will stay right here. Score one 70.
nance for Black Tom.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
BONDS STRONG TODAY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Fair Volume Of Business Also
Transacted In Stocks Dur.
Ing Days Session.

A fair volume Of business, In bith
stocks and bonds, was transacted at to-
days session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange.
Bonds were particularly strong. the
bid price being advanced from . frac-
ton up to as much a. point In num-
ber Of the issues. Potomac Electric first
IS were bid up from los to 106. at which
figure 5000 were sold. while Potomac
consolidated bonds were bid up to l0lh,
at which fgure a 81. 900 bond sold. Capi-
tai Traction SIS were advanced from 100
to l06h with sales. aggregsung 1900
worth, at 1864 and 1854 City and Sub
urban SIS also were advanced slishtly,
5000 changing hands at 1ozx.
The stock sales included. hfty-seven
shares Of Union Trust Company. which
brought 10, the same as the last pre-
vous sale. Mergenthaler Linotype
stock also attracted attention. a total
Of forty shares selling at 100. Odd lots
OF Capital Traction stock brought ..
and ninety-six shares of Arlington In
surance Company sol dat o.
First bid son the United States Realty
per cent bonds which were listed yes
terday were made today at 1oz. with
none offered.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
ROSTER0F BATTEMB
GOING TO BORDER
Complete Personnel Of Field A.
tlIIsry Unit. Which VIII En-
train Monday Afternoon.

Following 10 the complete personal
Of Battery B. Field Artillery. organised
militia Of the District. which 10 under
orders to sntrain for the border Mon
day afternoon:
!. Capt. George a. Wilson. Lieut. Eii-
wood 8. Moorhead. Lieut.. John n. Van
derhosf. Lieut.. Charles l.. Ladson,
Lieut.. Gerald @. McGrath. First sergt.
Maurice p. Mc0rath. supt. serst. How
ard Taylor. Mess sergt. John T. Kel-
ley, Stable serst. James d. Power,
serst. Austin J. Hall, serst; August =
serst.. Edward r. Corhesys. sergt. De-
We're n. weldon; Corp. John d. Powers,
Corp. Bernard +. Ryan, Corp. Lev 3.
Mohier. Corp; Neal .. o'ponns'l, Corp;
s:,Old T Mccarthy aSam,: rpiv cSrDi; MS[ssIl n1n
Henry HENRY W Brown, Corp. Rick.rd r.
HenklemAn. Corp. Rudolph Inswerson,
Corp. Emmett p. Batenan. Corp. John
4. Denekas; Mech. Charles A. Keefe,
Mech. Archie r; Bsrnau Mech osorst
frumpsief. ii M J John II. Murisy; Privstss;
Earl L. Adams, Paul AsiNlskes, Ray.
liam v. Bsnnstts. Raymopd a. Bolts,
Maurice B. Brotsky. claude L, Bow.
Pa% Brown. TTsnn William E. BEScs Brown. Joseph Joseph
Puckisr. Antonio Casnetti. Thoms. b
jamin F. chsmberiain, Rsymond
s,.Ss Ssosecn e ROSE, sd";es jos.ps T. SSss. SSlSs5
dore schrum. william A. Scott. oeorg,
D. See. Myrtle u. Smith. Raymond Y
Smith. Joseph L. Snyder. Earl c. Spen
cer.. Marvin stinett. John l.. Stone. Fro.
w. Storch. Guy c. streeter. Marshal
Taylor, Paul F. Teffeau. Ernest Thomp
son. Joseph N. Vincent. Daniel r. Wal
Welsh. Herbert B. Wheeler, William Z
willis, Anthony NJ. Yarusi. Frank q
simpson. Harry 6. Giadmon.. Pierce W
BabblnGton. Edward v. Madden, J. e
Richter. George ". Riloy. r. D. Light
cap. Ellsworth d. Cox. Clifton Darcy
Montgomery w. Darcy. 0arnett G. De
msnt. James L. Dena. Edward n. Ds
Cav. Hugh M. Devins. Edw:rd n,,. !
Draine. william FIJI. Charles Fowle,
c. 0atton. George B. Glaxer. Isador
0oidstsin. Calvin r. Green. Drnest N
Greer. Frederick c. Croft. John p. Hai
rison. Edward Heines, Henry Haskil
william II. Heck. Marshall p. Hosu'
Insie. Charles =. Kane. Ralph N. KIM
Andrew j.. Kneil. Russell 9. Knot,
lawrence z. Lepsne. George Le,
George T. Lewis. EDWARD z. McKenns
Louis 8. Malone. Edward q. MohieI
John r. Murphy. William J. Myers
George r. Nayior. James Norris. Harr
2. o'p:y: AlSS:iu. % . y. Payne s.yns' R.ymSn R.ynSn
r. Poore. Raymond W. Powell. Thorn
ton Powell. John R. Presnell. Fred Z
Ramsdeii, Hugh b. Robsy. Mark
Robson. Pete Rockelli.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Woman Leads 1,'
Convict to Trap
'westchester Burglar" Again IN
Hands Of Police After Escape
From Sing Sing.

NEW FORK. Aus. t.-ysan Kirsehsr.
0id By the police 70 b M man long
ssusht - the wsstchsstsr burglar. 80
was ARRESTED last night sa Third ave-
nus end Thirty-fifth street and locked
~ In poiics heAdouartsrs ~ an escaped
oonviot. It was chargsd that hs escaped
from eing ting On January II last after
serving three months on ssvsatssn-year
KirscSsr. TO whom the police attach
the ali0sss Of weber" ana 'NTuiier," |"
was arrested by Detectivee Daily and o
Conner through information furnished
By them ans sweathsart, whose naron
the detectives refuse TO dtvuige. Il 10
|coincadence that Kirscher's arrest for the
etfens> that caused him to receive his
term In prison was brought shout by
information furnished By another woman
with whom he was friendly:
s :;s y. y: e. s 1.a odssS {: .sS 70
other man are said 70 have sought to
rob q rssldencs In Pelham Manor. The
ether man was shot. Kirscher wAs CAP
tured soon afterward and received q
KirsShSr tcid the police last nisst that
he refussd TO make any move toward
escaping while Thomas Mott Osborns
was warden. because he thought Mr..
Osborne . mighty fine fellow"
4 few weeks $50 kirecher wrote q let
expressing regret that he had TO 20 on
trip south ''for his health"
But win be back In westchsster this
fall" the letter said. making my usual
calls at the homes Of the wealthy resi-
deutS OF your county"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
SKIPPER USES SHARK
LIKE SADDLE HORSE
He Declares He Rode q Mile to
'. Shore on Sea Tiger.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. t.-sharks are
frequently referred to as tigers OF the
sea, but until yesterday no one In Phila-
delphia had ever heard Of a shark being
used a. q sea horse. The story Of how
sea. rode to shore on the back of q
twenty-foot man-eater. was brought to
port yesterday by Capt. Peleg Thacher.
Of the Merchants and Miners steamship
Persian. from Boston. Captain Thacher
will not vouch for tha accuracy of the
story. but merely told It as he heard
II In Boston.
Capt. Daniel J. Snow. Of Chatamport.
Mas. was the man who used the shark
- . saddle horse. Before telling the
story he made the assertion that "sharks
10 sometimes ferocious and sometimes
they II playful a. kittens"
Captain Snow continued: II was Off
the shore Of Cape Hatteras. on board the
Frank n. Speeder. . mackerel vessel.
had attempted to row ashore alone In
one of our little dories. When hall
a mile from the ship saw q twenty-foo,
shark coming toward me. and he was
making at least thirty-flve knots an
hour. I felt there would be trouble. He
made straight for my dory. knew II
was no use to try to row away from him
even though I could row . dory at q
rapid clip.
'wsii. sir. that monstsr came up
struck my boat and hurled me into ths
water. Then he swung around again and
struck the dory. smashing II into splint
ers. had on heavy boots and an over
coat, for II was in the middle Of Jan
uary. and colder than sam hill. I swan
around a bit until the big fish quietet
down Then very slyly crawled upor
his back.
"surprised by my presence. the shar'
started off at once for shore. going slow
ly and carefully. BY hitting him will
my boots. first on one side and then OF
the other I steered his course to shore.
"It may seem strange. but within tel
minutes the creature had carried me ,
mile to shore. After he beached himsel
I crawled off his back and the sharl
then headed for the open sea-"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Union College Football
Team Will Sleep in Tents

SCHENECTADY. N. T.. Aug. 49,
Unions football squad will live under
canvas for a week this fall. The foot
ball squad Of Union College will COM
mence its fall practice at Pilot Knob on
Lake George. All Of the Unions star
football players. together with all avail
able freshman material, will be taken to
Lake George for practice on septsm-
ber T.
Fred Dawson. the Union coach. has
been negotiating for the use Of this site
obtaining II.
This is new idea as far as Union
is concerned. Formerly all fall prac-
tics was carried on on the Union Col
lese field at schenectady. but now the
outdoor camp. where they will have the
benefits Of outdoor training and outdoor
fc.t'-e = T. ."''sG,
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
D, c. CADETS TO MAN
BALTIMORE RANGE


District High school Cadets will man
the range OF the civilian rire clubs OF
Baltimore until q sufricient number OF
Baltimore rffemeh can be trained to
take care OF the work themselves.
'rhe Baltimore rifiemen have organ
ised q number OF clubs. and yesterday
announced that they would start regular
practice on the national guard range at
Camp saunders, Nd. q week from to-
morrow. The range win. be open TO
msmSers Of the rihe clubs Just as the
rifiemen. every Afternoon after O'Clock
and all day on Saturday
D. c. Boys o. Instructors.
1he Maryland rifiemen had no on TO
act 40 instructors or take charge OF the
targets. they reported to Capt. W. Z.
Harlee. u. y. N. e.. recorder OF the
National Board for the promotion Of
morning. made arrangements with the
squad OF high school boys OF the Dis-
trict who have been working on the
winthrop range. to 20 to Baltimore
every day and act - Instructors and to
In the mssntlms squads from the Bai-
umore. rife clubs will be sent to
winthrop where they will be gtven
training that win it them to act as In
structors on their own range.
To Shoot Interclub Match.
Tomorrow at winthrop the usual in
terclub metch will be shot. Rspresen-
tatives Of most bf the local rifle clubs
will be on hand, and Il is expected that
the turn out will be one OF the largest
Of the season, The range y reported 70 70
present time owing to the weather con-
ditiona,