davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
(@@AG.]


MISS HALEY Black. Of Temple. Texas,
is here to spend the summer.
George K: Kimpall. Miss Margaret,
Walter B. Steuart and Mr.. Mcbride
motored to Golden for the day Thurs
day.
Thomas Dunstone of Black Hawk,
state mine inspector for this district.
was In the city this week on official
business.
Mrs. Ellen Miller Of Golden came up
Monday with the remains Of John
Schmidt. who had made bis home with
her from boyhood.
DIR. Chappell and Miss MAY Chsppell
have returned to their home in Buffalo
after very pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. W. T ChsppeIl.
Will Wood arrived in the city Thurs
day from his home in Seattle. WASH,
for q two weeks visit here with rela-
tives and o time associates.
T. M. Puderbaugh went to Denver
4huICQ 70 COuBuIS Will q CPSSA0hoS AAs
regard to his eye that has been giving
him some trouble for the last week
Mrs w. T. Chappell took her guests.
DR. Chappell and Miss Mae Chappell,
over the Georgetown loop Monday and
then they stopped at the Alpine Lodge
for dinner. Tuesday the party motored
to Troutdale.
Mrs. Odell Lueders of Denver, who
has been taking the baths for the past
two weeks as treatment for rheuma
tism, left Saturday for home. She was
greatly benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shaffer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lerch. aisses Miller and Lerch
at dinner Wednesday. Messrs. Miller
and Lerch are stockholders in the Nc
Clelland tunnel.
Mrs W. T. Chappell was the hos tess
at prettily appointed tea Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Henry Merry, Mrs.
Eileen Brown, Misses Jean Horton and
Mary Deis assisted her in serving dain-
ty refreshments. The rooms were
filed with wild yellow roses and yellow
was carried out through the refresh
ments. The guests present we're:
Mesdames Henry Merry, c. L. Jaynes.
N. A. Miller, Walter Funk, Albert
Hall, W. L. Bush, Edith Bair. Charles
Woodward, E J. Deis. w. E. Rem
shaw, Eileen Brown and DR.. Chappell,
Misses Horton, Mae Chappell, Elsie
Eaves and Mary Deis.
Mrs. W. E. Renshaw gave a very
pretty informal tea Thursday afternoon
in honor Of DR.. Chappell and Miss Mae
Chappell. The guests spent the after
noon on the veranda and in the house
enjoying the Victrola music. The la
dies present beside the honor guests,
were: Mesdames Eileen H. Brown, N.
Weinberger, Samueliy, Gilman. Merry,
Chappell, Kimball and Miss Jean Hor-
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Boy Scouts

Regular meetings are held every
evening. The following program
for the remainder of the summer
has been arranged:
June p. Knot tying and First
Aid contest with award of medals.
Monday, July 3. Suggested
meeting with the Camp Fire girls.
July II. Monthly rally and
feed.
July IS. Staff drill and stunt
night. 49,.
July 25. Out of doors meeting.
Signal practice and Treasure hunt.
August l. Scouts own night.
Boys to furnish program.
August s. Monthly rally and
feed. Denver official to speak.
August Is. Union meeting.
Camp Fire girls invited. Forest
Ranger Kelso, Woodcraft and care
OF the camp.
HIKES AND CAMPING
Monday, July 10 Hike to Up
per Springs, Santa Fe mountain.
July %. Hike up Fall River.
Led by Mr.. Underhill,
August IA. Hike and overnight
camp on Big Chief.
August 2l-25. Camp at Bear
creek.
A fine time was had at the monthly
rally and feed Tuesday Of last week,
and similar occasion is scheduled for
the second Tuesday of each month. It's
fine thing for boy to be Boy Scout.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

George and Walter Behr attended the
funeral of their father in Golden We'd
nesday.
Miss Vera Mccall spent last week
with relatives and friends in Denver
and Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curnow, Miss
Grace and Miss Agnes Cribbis motored
to Denver and back Wednesday.
Mrs. Klein Of Golden and Miss Har-
riett Oden of Salt Lake are spending
the week with Mrs. Klein's son, J. p.
Klein.
Mrs. N. A. Miller Of Lincoln, Ne
braska, is visiting Mrs. c. L. Jaynes.
Mrs. Miller and Ars. Jaynes were
schoolmates in New England.
Mrs. s. Aim returned Thursday eve
ming fron a weeks visit in Denver,
and was accompanied by her grand
daughter Miss Mildred McQuarrie, who
will visit for some time among rela-
tives.
ICtCI0Cu W88 uOStCB8 4HuI8O0y
afternoon for the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid. After very busy session sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. A. Ashbaugh.
Willard Lyon came home Monday
evening to make most unexpected
visit for a short time. He is well
pleased with his work in Arizoaa but
, feels that Idaho Springs 10 the only
place that is quite good enough for his
mother to call home.
John and Will Miller and Bruce Sla.
ter drove over from Mcfarland Thurs.
day for the funeral of John Schmidt.
From Russell Gulch came MIR. and Mrs
Ellis, Miss Buzzard and Mrs. Gramcoll;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nipko came from
Hudson, Mrs Gay from Broomfield and
Mrs. Harry Robinson from Golden.
Thomas Old of Georgetown, r. b.
Griswold and Jacob Bales of this city
attended the State Pioneers picnic al
Denver today friday, where they
mingled with the young-o old "boys AND
girls" who blazed the trail to Colorado
in the years long ago. Bradley Howell
drove them down in his big car with
Mayor Geo. E. McClelland as chaperone
who will see that these three giddy
youths do not go astray or eat too much
pop corn and peanuts. The trip wa,
made at the invitation of Mayor Nc
Clelland.
Tuesday morning while crossing
the railroad tracks at the Newton
mill, the shafts of the delivery wa.
gon of w. Hallberg broke, causing
the horse to run away, and at the
corner of 18th and Miner street
the wagon collided with a tele.
phone pole, throwing the driver
violently to the ground and stun.
ming him for time. A stranger
who was riding in the wagon al
the time was thrown out and sui.
fered severe cut on the head al
most severing his right ear. DR.
Alan d. Fraser sewed the ear bach
in place. The wagon was badly
damaged but the horse escaped
injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

AS we 60 to press we learn
that Charles Devlan Sr. fell
from the roof of his house
and sustained a severe cut
on his head and a sprained
back. The full extent of
his injuries could not be de-
termined at this writing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

The w. C. I. U met with Mrs. Craig
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lyon
read an interesting paper on Flowers
ana Their Mission" Mis-. Ventress
read splendid paper on "Dandelions
apple Blossoms. A nice lunch was
served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

How will you have your eggs
cooked?" asked the waiter.
I'M axe any difference in the cost of
'em?" inquired the ragged customer.
mo"
"Then cook them on top slice of
ham," said the customer greatly re-
leved. It'd Bits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

E: A. Weeks and family Of Denver
are spending the weekend at the Wood
ward Tavern. Mr. Weeks is connected
with the Colorado National bank Of
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

One way to succeed in this
world and be happy is to work
like Helen B. Goode. -Jim.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Mrs. Wave Wright delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Neighborhood club Tues
punch were served. Mrs. Milton was a
guest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

An editor found garter and
wrote nearly a column describing
it, when there was really nothing
in it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Mrs. A. Ashbaugh has returned from
q much enjoyed visit IN Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

''Do moind yez don't git hur-rt, Pat. !"
said Bridget. "It's dangerous work
in in that quarry"
"Thot's ahl roight, Biddy." said Pat.
COVE borryed two dollars frim tn
foreman, and he dom let me do any
dangerous work amy more Onward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
1nterrupting
By Burgess johnson

They say it's wrong to interrupt
when some one talks to you,
But l don't do it near as much
as grown-up people do;
For while I'm telling Mother some
important piece of news
She is counting up my buttons or
examining my shoes.
And just when l have gotten to
the most exciting part,
And she ought to pa, attention to
my words with all her heart,
All at once she says. "Come here!
very greatly fear
A buttons coming off your clothes,
and | must fix it, dear"
It's just the same with Father-he' e
no better, I'm afraid,
l always want him to admire
important things I've made.
But when I start to show him, so
that he will understand
Where l nailed it or | sawed it, and
how worked and planned,
He'll nod his head and say Indeed"
in an attentive way,
And act as if he saw it but then
like as not he'll say,
JusG when I've got a-going,
my boy, your nose needs blowing"
Which proves he doesn't hear. nor
even look at what I'm showing >,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY WILL.
BE ELABORATELY CELEBRATED HERE

lot and Gibbo, from the Merchant Of
Venice, and selection from Hamlet.
There viii be songs from Shakes
peare, and English folk dancing, be-
sides instrumental music. The hostess
club plans to give short program,
including the best talent in the city.
Fruit p1nch viii be served during
the Afternoon.
Following the afternoon reception,
the first Of the series Of ShakespeaF-
ian entertainments, there are to be
other observances. The school chill
dren are to be interested, and the
Shakespeare Club has sent for ma
terial which will be placed in the
hands of the principals Of the public
schools to aid them in their programs,
which will be presented according to
the individual wishes Of the various
teachers.
Miss May Curtis, so talented in
training children in folk dancing, as
well as in the more modern steps, will
have charge of another feature which
the Shakespeare Clue is sponsoring
which viii follow the idea of the old
English dances on the green, and viii
be held in one of Pensacola's parks
or other outdoor spaces. Several band
concerts will also probably be given
and it is hoped that the entire city
will join in the celebration.
In reference to the dates being OBJ
served in England, the London OBJ
server says:
It so happens that this year Apri
% is Easter Sunday This occurs
very rarely in the course of a century
and is about as late day as Easter
Sunday can be. Il has been resolved
therefore, to take Wednesday, May 3
as Shakespeare Day, this being tbs
date, which, according TO New Style
would correspond to April % in 1871
Old Style.
On Shakespeare Day, then, we pro
/ pose that schools Of all grades
throughout the country should hay'
a simple coInmemoration. In all prob
ability there viii be In the schools
discourses on Shakespeare, dealing
more particularly with aspects Of hi
patriotism and his love of Englant
and devotion to duty. Shakespeare
songs viii be sung by the children
there will be recitations; and It is alst
suggested that each school Nigh
have some permanent souvenir, sucl
as q reference library of Shakespeare
books, a portrait of Shakespeare, or
where possible, the beginning of /
garden Of Shakespeare flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

Throughput the United States, as
well as in London, England, elaborate
preparations are being made for the
Shakespeare Tercentenary, and the
Shakespeare Club, which is fostering
the movement in Pensacola, is arous-
ing much interest in the celebration,
which will last for several weeks, and
will be introduced with reception
to be given probably at the San Carlos
hotel at some date not yet definitely
hotel, at some date not yet definitely
April.
All women of the city VIII be IN
vited to be guests Of the Shakespeare
Club on this occasion, but most espe-
cially are the members Of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs ex-
pected, the federation including: :
The Civic League.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
Temple BETHEL.
Temple Bethel Guild.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Browning Club.
The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association.
The Noami Rebekah Lodge.
The Pythian Sisters.
The Woodmen's Circle.
Oak Grove Circle No. 4.
Primary Teachers Association.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Caxtons.
The Daughters of Isabella.
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League.
Mothers League School No. 40.
Mothers League No. IS,
All Of these clubs have already
Joined the city federation, and it il
hoped that other Parent Teachers
Associations and other women's clubs
not vet affiliated viii join at once
or before the tercentenary reception
but while the federated clubs of the
city are to be special guests Of the
club, all women of the city are also
cordially invited.
It is planned to have at this time
dramatic selections, music and dane
ing, and the Shakespeare Club is mos
fortunate in having in Pensacola this
spring Mrs. Arthur Eli Booth, of New
Haven, Conn, who is the guest Of hel
aunt, Mrs. e. E. Saunders, and WHIT
will give interpretations Of severa
Shakespearian roles.
Among these will be the Sleep Wall
from Macbeth, the dialogue Of Launce'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
DATE OF MISS HANNA
TAYLOR'S WEDDING.

Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers says in her
Washington letter to the Times Plea
yune. "An interesting engagement
just announced is that Of Miss Hanna
willard Taylor, the second and only
unmarried daughter Of Honorable
Hannis Taylor, Of Mobile and Wash
ington, former minister to Spain, and
Mr.. Charles Clay Bayley. The we'd
ding viii take place on the eighth Of
May. Miss Taylor is beauty of the
brilliant Spanish type, Of handsome
physique and winning personality
She is most popular in the diplomatic
set and all other circles of Washing
ton society. Her sister, Mrs. Reed
Hunt, of Boston, VIII be matFen OF
honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
WONDERFUL WORK OF
MISS LATHROP.

For the first time during the past
week there has been a nationwide
effort to teach people how to keep
babies alive. In more than 1000 cities
and towns instruction along this line
has been given to mothers, and to
other persons Interested to learn.
By lectures, by pictures and charts,
and in multitude of ingenious ways,
sound and scientific information has
been given. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the good that has been done.
This important new departure was
planned and made a reality by a suf-
ragist-Miss Julia G. Laehrop, head
of the Federal Children's Bureau at
Washington.
Commenting on this, Olice Stone
Rockwell, editor of the Woman's
Journal, says;
Sooner or later we may hope to
come up nearer the mark Of New Yea
land, where every mother is taught
baby hygiene by a government-train-
ed nurse, and where, after % years
Of equal suffrage. the infant death
rate is the lowest In the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
PREVAILING STYLES IN
WASHINGTON.

According to the news reports sent
out from the national capital. the
army and navy reception was. as
usual, the most dignihed Of the four
state functions held during the sea-
son, the full dress uniforms of the
officers and the brilliant toiIettes Of
the women combining to make most
imposing spectacle. Mrs. Wilson, who
was, Of course, the cynosure Of all
eyes, is described by Daisy Fitzhugh
Ayers, in her Washington letter to
the Times-Picayune, "as a cleaning
vision in glistening white satin, bro
caded in silver, with pink japonica at
her waist and at her knee" The
severely classic was apparent in NEST
of the handsome gowns, which fell in
straight folds from the shoulders
without following the lines of the fig
ure; silver cloth, silver lace and white
satin being the predominant fabrics.
The prevailing style Of dress was
the same that will be denounced ct
the coming biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, to be
held In April in New York. The skirts
were exceedingly short, the waists a
little moro than a wisp of tulle, held
on by a strap Of similar material;
but the necks and ehins were swathed
in various hues Of tulle, wound many
times around, and some Of the fair
ones had almost concealed their noses.
A beautiful toilet noted was Of tor
quoise blue net embroidered in ter
quoise and worn by Mrs. Mark Bristol,
who with Captain Bristol, are now
in Mobile, the guests of Mrs. BristoI's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenhouse
Moore-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
HARRIs-GR0ss WEDDING
IN OCAI.A

One of the mot important social
events of the season was the marriage
of Miss Sara Elizabeth Gross to Mr..
Henry Harris which occurred this
morning at 11:45 o'clock at the Meth
odist parsonage, the home of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. M.
Gross, 40S Fort King avenue, says
the Ocala Star
The entire lower floor of the attrac-
tive home was transformed into a
bower of greens and spring flowers, a
green and white color motif being car
1ied out in almost every detail. Luxu-
RANT southern smilax graced the
apartments. The chandeliers and bal
ustFades of the stairway were twined
with smilax and the same pretty
green was gracefully caught to the
tops of all the window curtains and
banked on the mantles and bookcases.
Amid the green, added to by its own
foliage were great branches of dog
wood heavy with snow white bios
SONS, and sprays of bridal wreath in
full bloom.
The ceremony took place in the par
Tor in the presence of only near rela-
tives and a few close friends, the
guest list being small on account Of q
recent bereavement in the brides
family.
The bride and groom entered un-
attended, and the ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Gross, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
who used the impressive ring service
for the marriage of his daughter.
Wearing her travelling suit of navy
blue serge, trimmed with braid of the
same shade and white buttons, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

collar and cuffs of white kid, the
bride looked unusually attractive
She wore with it pretty white geor-
gette crepe waist, embroidered in soft
shades of cherry and blue, and hat
of dark blue silk braid, adorned with
cherries. Completing her attractive
costume was corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and tiny red rose
buds.
After their VOWS had been spoken
the happy couple received the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
friends, whom DIR. and Mrs. Gross had
asked informally to call from IL to 1
o'clock to say goodbye. Many awaited
themselves of the opportunity to ex-
tend fluctuations to Mr.. Harris and
bride, and bid them farewell before
departing on their honeymoon, which
will be spent in Jacksonville, Macon,
Fort Worth and Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Gross, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, received their friends
most informally.
Mrs. Gross wore handsome i'm
ported gown of white silk crepe.
During the reception hour, Mrs.
Lewis Shepherd and Mrs. Harvey
Clark, sisters of the groom, served
punch in the dining room. The round
dining table was covered with a rich
eiuny lace cloth and conferred with a
basket filled with deep purple violets
and sweet alyssum.
The bride, who accompanied her
, parents to this city two years ago
from Oklohoma, is one of Ocala's
loyeliest and most admired members
of the younger set, with host OF
friends who sincerely congratulate
the groom. Her popularity occasioned
a round of pretty pre-nuptial affairs
! She possesses beautiful voice and
with it has generously contributed to
the success and enjoyment of many
entertainments, both social and pub
lie.
Mr.. Harris, who is the elder son OF
Editor F. e. Harris of the Oeala Ban
ner and Mrs. Harris, is q representa-
tive of a family prominently identified
for half century with the best social
and civic life of the city. He has
hundreds of friends here and else,
where which, with the host of friends
of his bride, makes the ruptial event
one of deep interest throughout the
state and wherever he and Mrs. Har.
ris have visited or resided. Though
the wedding was very quiet, the cou,
pie received many handsome gifts.
At the conclusion of their wedding
tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will go tt
Proctor, MINI, to reside, Mr.. Harri:
being in the employment of the rail,
road, with headquarters there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
HAS EIGHT cHILnRnN

Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman ST.,
Covington, KY, writes: 81 have been
using Foley's Honey ard Tar for
nearly two years and can ind no bet
ter cough syrup. ] have eight chill
dren and give it to all of them. They
all were subject to Group from babies
ON II is safe and reliable medicine
for men and women as well as chill
dren. Don't let the cough that fol-
lows grippe hang on and weaken you.
It is easier to get rid of a cough or
cold than of its consequences. D'Alem-
berries Fseemacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
MRS. BEHAN HEADS NEW Or
LEANS MEMORIAL ASSN.

For the fifteenth time Mrs. w. ],
Behan heads the Ladies Confederate
Memorial Association, and the re-
manning officers are beginning their
tenth terms. The election took place
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
in the Confederate Memorial hall.
The completion of the $1,000 Con-
federate monument endowment fund
for which the organization has been
working many months, was announced
at the meeting. The money is to
perpetuate the care of the monu-
ment, which is in Greenwood csme-
terry. Mrs. Behan obtained about
$500 of the amount by selling to
various museums and colleges set of
The Confederate Veteran, Chatta-
nooga publication. Her collections
dated back more than quarter of q
eentury-New Orleans States.
Mrs. Behan is well known in Pensa-
cola, where she frequently visits her
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Hayward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
FACULTY ENTERTAINs FOR
SCHOOL BOYS.

A number Of school boys were de-
hghtfully entertained at the high
school on Friday afternoon from three
to five. The boys wish to express
their hearty appreciation for the en-
rertainment accorded them by the
faculty and especially Miss Irma De-
Silva, who was hostess.
Part of the program was the rem
dering of a song, Il Won't Be Home
Until Morning. by the boys chorus,
consisting of the following: Robert
Mobiles, Sam Barrow, G. J. 0erting,
Ben A. Solman, Forsyth Caro-, Robert
Yates, Peter Carter and John Bur
row. After the program cooling re-
freshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
BABY WEEK IN NEW
ORLEANS.

The Orleans celebration Of "Baby
Week" consists largely Of hard work
on the part Of the clerks Of the city
hall who are registering births free
until Saturday noon; some hard work
by clubwomen who are hunting data
on babies born in 1915; and seme
equally hard work on the part Of
women arranging for the baby con-
test to be held next week.
The registration clerks have cut
their luncheon periods to the mini
mum in order to serve all parents
with babies to register, The free reg
istration win end promptly at noon
Saturday-New Orleans States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
Ear a Weak Stomach.

If you have had trouble with your
digestion you should read what Mrs.
J. G. Bauer, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has TO
say regarding her experience as fol
lows: 81 was troubled for months
with a weak stomach and constipation
and it was all / could do to drag my
self about the house. Chamberlain
Tablets afforded me the first relief ]
got, and after taking them a short
time l was restored to health" OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.