davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
TO MARRY A RECTOR.

1t is announced from London that
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow of
the British statesman, has become
engaged to Canon William Hartley
Carnegie, rector of St. Margaret's,
Westminster. Mr.. Carnegie is Sc, a
man of fine presence and with a good
record of social work. The son of a
Scotsman, he was born at Terenure.
near Dublin. From Magdalen, OK
ford, he went to Pudsey, Yorkshire,
as curate, afterward becoming
rector of Great Whitney, Worcester
shire.
In 1892 he married a daughter of
Sir Thomas Crawley Bolvey, Bart,
of Flaxey Abbey, Gloucester, but was
left widower in 1901. May last, on
the death of Archdeacon WiIber-
force, he was appointed to the hon
ored post Of chaplain to the house of
commons.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Cham
berlain was Miss Mary Endicott, of
Massachusetts, daughter of the late
William c. Endicott, secretary Of
war in President Cleveland's cabi-
net.
Mrs. Chamberlain CAME to Amer
lea in May Of this year after an abb
sence of seventeen gears to spend
several weeks with her family in
Boston. She sailed from New York
on June 8 on the steamship st.
Paul of the American line.
She married Joseph Chamberlain
when he was colonial secretary under
the late Marquis of Salisbury. She
enjoys the distinction of being the
only woman of American birth to
receive the offer of a British Earl
dom in her own right, and who de-
clined the honor. It was offered her
by King George after her husbands
death, both in recognition of his
services to England and of the de-
votion with which she nursed him
through his last illness. She declined
the peerage, it was said, because
her husband had repeatedly refused
the offer of it from Queen Victoria.
1t is said that no American wom-
an married to an Englishman has
succeeded in winning the good will
of Great Britain as Mrs. Chamber
lain has. It was said also that no
woman of the new world ever stood
so high with Queen Victoria as did
Mrs. Chamberlain, who won the re-
gard of her Majesty soon after she
married Mr.. Chamberlain. On the
occasion Of the queens diamond
jubilee, in 1897, Mrs. Chamberlain
was one of the half dozen women
not of royal birth to receive the
| jubilee medal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
ENTERTAINED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Ruby Cornelia Mayo was a
hostess of Wednesday, entertaining
from four to six o'clock, in honor Of
her birthday, at the home of her
parents, 91s North Alcanlz street.
A color scheme of pink and white
was prettily carried out in the flow
ers used and the ices and cakes. Six
white candles told the age of the
small hostess, whose guests were: Ad-
die Laura Sierra, Shirley Sierra,
Augetine Abbott, Dot Abbott, Louise
Hurst, Vandeia Strickland, Mary
Edna Strickland, Frederick Christel,
Ferrel Sierra, Dennis Ellis, Lola
Gentry, Lillian Gentry, Eloise VIII
Ter, Lillian Willer, Ethel Cox, Mary
Virginia Breward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
Phone So
! CORNERSTONE WEDDING
IN NEW YORK.

An interesting wedding took place
in New York City at high noon,
Wednesday, July 9Th at the residence
of Rabbi Hirsch, when Miss Theresa
Stone of Pensacola, Fla, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stone, became the
bride of Mr.. Harry Cowan.
Lovely ferns and corn flowers deco
rated the improvised altar, which was
brilliantly lighted with many tiny
electric bulbs in blue and gold. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Hirsch in the presence of large
gathering of relatives and friends.
The bride entered with Mr.. Irving
Weissman, wearing pretty costume
of blue silk poplin, the new coat
effect, blue velvet hat to match, with
shoes and gloves harmonizing, and
carried bouquet of brides roses. She
was indeed lovely and stately as she
stood at the altar awaiting the groom,
and best man, Mr.. Morris Cowan.
Miss Carrie Barnett, was maid of
honor, most charming and pretty,
wearing costume of white silk pop
lin. After the impressive ceremony,
the young couple left on their honey
moon, for Atlantic City. Upon their
return, they will be at home to their
friends, in their new home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
MUSIC AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the morning services at the
First Methodist Church special mu-
sic will be given, quartette COM
posed of Misses Lillian Clarke, Mrs.
F. E. Brawner, and Messrs. Jack
Clarke and Hal Laney, and an offer
tory solo by Mis- Dimple Mcmillan to
be special features of the service.
In the evening at the Union SER
vice a violen solo by Miss Ada Ros-
asco, solo by Profit Coleman, and
duet by Miss Dimple Mcmillan and
Mrs. F. E. Brawner will be features
of the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS ALBRINA TRAY.

Miss Alice Louise Rpch entertained
few friends Friday evening with a
lotto party in honor Of her friend.
Miss TRAY, of st. Augustine, who has
been the guest Of Miss Edna Gonzalez
for the past few weeks. Miss TRAY
left for her home on the early train
this morning.
During the game fruit punch was
served and afterward dancing was en-
ioyed until a late hour. The first
prize was won by Miss TRAY and Mr.
Klumker, and second prize by Miss
Ruth Blumer and Emanuel Roth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
People and Events [
By Celia Myrover Robinson
CROWN JEWELS.

The silver night. lined thick with
purple skies,
Is like monarch's splendid jewell
case
The great gems flash their splendors
on my eyes,
And pierce long pathways through
the sweeps of space.
The Milky Way, rope of royal
pearls,
Suspends the Northern Cross-a
rosary!
The diadem-horizon clings and curls
Be low the diamond studded Gemini.
The moon, a cameo the angels made
A lady's placid face of perfect mold,
Is etched with tools Of silver light
and shade,
And thrown anaid loose planet beads
Of gold.
The jeweled pendant Of the Pleiades,
The rudy, throbbing solitaire of
Mars.
The slender rings of Saturn-all Of
these
Arc blazing there, Gods jewel-box
of stars.
/ bow my head. My moving lips are
dumb.
| lift my eyes. The miracle is gone
The night has vanished, and the
angels come
TO close the casket with the lid of
dawni
Perrin Holmes Lowrey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
PLEASANT MEETING OF
THIMBLE CLUB WITH
MRS. CREARY.

Mrs. J. E. Creary was hostess to
the members of the New City Thin
bic club on Tuesday afternoon, sew
eral guests enjoying her courtesy, in
addition to the members. An ice
course was served and the meeting,
the last of the season, proved one of
much pleasure. The club has dis
banded for vacation during the
month of August, the meetings to be
resumed in the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

Manufactured and guaranteed by
Shepard's Chemical Co., Wilmington,
N. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
RUB MY -TISM

VIII cure your Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie,
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old
Sores, Stings of Insects, etc. Anti
septic Anodyne, used internally and
externally. Price 25c. lady.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

She isn't little tin soldieress,,
though she is so prin and straight.
She's fashionable young person who
rides often in the park.
Her toys are the newest-the corset
coat, baggy breaches and boots that
climb knee high prove she's n stretch
or two ahead of everyday fashions.
The black broadcloth coat is pipei
with white taffeta. The breeches are
broadcloth-and white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. STOKES.

The Five Hundred Club, which
plays for the benefit Of the Woman's
Home, will meet on Thursda after
noon at four o'clock, with Mrs. John
P. Stokes as hostess.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Work on Oil We'll
 to Begin Soo n

E. T. McGee, one of the pros porous farmers south of the river was in Ozark Wednesday to assist the Masonic delegation in the corner stone laying cere- monies of the new temple and while here, in company with N. B. Burrow, of Altus. made The Spectator a pleasant call. Ac- cording to MT. Melee. workman have begun the cutting of the timbers preparatory to the erection of the derrick near Cecil and believes that work at drilling will be commenced within ten days to two weeks.
 When asked about the peach situation in his section of the county. Mir. McGee stated that he confidently believed that about a 20 per cent crop would be made which would amply supply the local demand in addition to furnishing considerable fruit for export. It is predicted that with 20 per cent yield the fruit growers in this section will be better off than heretofore for the reason that the fruit will be larger and better and command a higher price than before. In past years the fruit trees have borne too profuse which has been the cause of inferior fruit and low prices.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Dennilg Man Found
 Dead Early Thursday

About 6 o'clock Thursday morning, Lance Bland was found dead in bed at his home in Den- hing southeast of this city. It is reported that he had been drinking heavily the day before an alcoholic paralys sis is given as the cause of his death. He was sleeping with his brother, the latter being unaware of Lance's death until he awoke that morning to find that he was dead.
 An inquest was held, the jury empanelled returning a verdict that deceased came to his death as a result of heavy drinking which produced paralysis of the cardiac muscles. Funeral ser. vices were held at 10 o'clock this (Friday) morning and in- torment made in Nichols Chapel cemetery
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Republican Convention
 Largely Attended

The republican county conven- tion convened in Ozark Tuesday with nearly every township in Franklin county represented. Sam Mullen. of this place, was secretary while l.. H. Moore also of Ozark. presided over the convention. The following dele gates were selected to represent Franklin county at the state convention soon to be held:
 L. H. Moore
 Sam Mullen
 Luther Hughes
 N. B. Burrow.
 The following delegates were chosen to the congressional con- vention:
 L. H. Moore
 N. B. Burrow.
 The county central committee was reorganized with L. H. Moore chairman and Sam Mullen secretary. Harmony prevailed throughout the convention and all selections were made unani- mously. The convention ad- journed until July 15, when it will reconvene to nominate a county ticket for the general election next fall.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Car Hits Tree.

While Mrs, George Russell was out driving in her auto Tuesday morning, the car left the road crashing into a tree in the west ern part of the city. She was accompanied by her son, Harold, and although somewhat fright ened the occupants were unhurt. The machine was somewhat the worse off from it's experience.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Lecturer Coming.

Grad dine Gammage, noted lee. turer and an eloquent and fearless champion of righteousness, will give a lecture at the Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. She comes highly rec commended by prominent edu- cators over the United States and what she has to say prom ises to be well worth going out to hear. A large attendance at the lecture is anticipated.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17

mony and receipt of congratula- tons, the guests dispersed. The the bride and groom then de- parted for the depot where they took the 2::35 train for Hot Springs at which place they will spend a few days before return ing to Ozark to make their future home. They were ac- companied to the depot by a vast number of their many friends.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
LOCAL MASONIC ORDER
 DEDICATES NEW TEmPL E

Attendant by the usual pomp and splendor identifying itself with a Masonic corner stone laying, the local lodge A. F. & A. M. turned out in a body We'd nesday morning and performed the work of placing the corner stone at the northeast corner of the new Masonic edifice in this city. The members of the lodge marched in a body from the hall and congregated at the temple on the west side of the square promptly at ten o'clock.
 Claude Hill. of Bonneville, dis trict deputy grand master had charge of the ceremonies assist ed by members of the local lodge and considering the fact that many of the members had never before played their respective roles at such an occasion. the affair was complete success and put on in very impressive manner.
 Prayer was offered by Chaplain J. J. Galloway after which all joined in singing the we'll known hymn Rock of Ages" A box was placed in the column SUD- porting the corner stone which contained several relics chief among which were rosters of city and county officers. Ozark's two popular banks. our excellent public schools, copy of the Holy Bible, current copies of Ozark's two high grade newspapers, copy of the directory of the Home Telephone company, bank statements, etc. List of the contents of the box was read by John E. Bryan. After the box containing the above had been placed in position. same was carefully sealed and the corner stone was placed in it's place. While the stone was being lowered many of those present joined in singing Near CT My God To Thee" Corn, wine and oil were each placed on the corner stone signifying plenty. prosperity and peace.
 District Deputy Grand Master Hill then spoke several minutes to the audience who had congre- gated about. giving a very in- teresting and impressive lecture stating in part that it was the custom of the Masonic lodge to participate in the laying of the corner stone of all it's temples.
 This" the speaker said. has been a custom from time imme- morial " He further said that this corner stone was invariably laid at the northeast corner of the edifice and then proceeded to show the symbolism and mean ing of this action. "The corner stone is the foundation of the building" said Mir. Hill, quoting
The Spectator., 1916-03-17

freely from the Bible in his brief remarks. His talk was very impressive and well beft- ting the occasion.
 The new building will be oc- cupied by the postoffice just as soon as completed and the work is being rushed with all speed practical. E. R. Protheroe is the contractor and Ernest Rose foreman of the construction work.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Popular Young Folks
 Married Wednesday

On Wednesday last at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Ford, well known and highly respected citizens of this city, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Mir. Arthur Dupreast.
 As the charming strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Sula Kate Benson, fioated softly through the spacious rooms, Rev. J. J. Galloway entered the threshold and assumed his place in front of the altar which was a massive mantle of twining ferns arrang- ed with all the superb beauty commensurate with the occasion. Promptly at 1:45 h e young couple took their places beneath the beautifully festooned chande- Her bathed in the soft glow of mellow light radiating from the many lighted candles which cheerfully broke the opaqueness of the darkened room, where the minister with the impressive yet simple and exceedingly pretty ring ceremony made them husband and wife. The room was tastefully decorated in green and white.
 Only immediate relatives and friends were present, the guests being received by Misses Willie Bryan and Jean McGaughey. The bride was becomingly at tired in a travelling suit of navy blue. with shoes, gloves and hat to match. and carrying a dainty bouquet of roses and valley lilies looked the very queen that her life characterizes her to be.
 A gorgeous collection of useful and valuable presents were on display in the dining room, con- sisting of cut glass, silverware, needlework, hand painted china, etc. The gift from the groom to the bride was a handsome piano while the gift from the the groom's mother was choice river bottom farm.
 The bride is one of Ozark's choicest young ladies. From a little girl she has grown up in our midst, honored by old and young alike. She has ever been a bright star in the home circle and now she has gone to reign as a queen in her own home. She is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Ford, promi- nent residents of Franklin coun- ty, MT. Ford for several years having been identified as one of the progressive merchants of the south side Webb City. Mrs. DupreaSt is member of the 1911 graduating class of the Ozark High school and is also a graduate of Galloway college at Searcy. She is popular vocal ist, leader in the choir at the Methodist church, prominent in Sunday school and League work and numbers her friends by her acquaintances.
 Mir. Dupreast is the only son of Mrs. Henry Webb, for years a resident of this county and for several months has been con- nected with w. c. Bill in the ownership and management of the Ozark Light and Power Con- pany. He is young man of sterling worth and favorite among his many friends.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17

terment made in Highland cem- etery. The church house was filled to capacity. A synopsis of Brother Galloway's sermon will be published in Tuesdays Spec tator, owing to the fact that space forbids the publication of same in this issue.
 She leaves her parents and two sisters, Lois and Bessie, be- sides a host of friends to mourn her loss.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Seed Potatoes.

Northern Bliss and Triumph seed potatoes at SHE per bush- el. Northern Burbank, Peerless and Early Rose at $1.6O per bu.
 Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Died While in the
 Bloom of Youth

Following a brief illness Rills Maynard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. o. Bristow, passed away at her home Wednesday after noon about two o'clock, and altho it had been known for some time that she could not live long, the news of her death came as a profound shock, caus. ing distressing sadness among countless friends and a great feeling of sympathy for the parents and sisters who sustain ed such an irreparable loss. Everything that loving hearts and hands could do had been done and although skilled physi. clans did all that lay within their power, it was realized by them and by those who watched with breaking hearts around her bed side that her transition was rapidly approaching.
 Although she had not reached her twenty-frst birthday. and in spite of the fact that she was of an extremely modest disposition, Rilla Bristow had made an inn pressien on the citizenship of Ozark which will long be remem- bered. Nearly all of her brief life had been spent in Franklin county. She came here from Nowata, Oklahoma, about fif- teen years ago. Wherever they resided. Rilla made and held friends. not only among the children but among adults, young and old. From a sunny child she rapidly developed into a maiden of radiant beauty, both of face and of character. At school she was devoted to her studies, favorite among fellow pupils and teachers, and at the age of eighteen was a member of the graduating class of the Ozark High school of 1914. Upon the lives of friends she exercised an influence which found it's source Tn her innate gentility, while in her own home the unselfishness of her nature was given it's highest expression. She was a member of the Metho- dist church. In her church work. as in all other duties which fell her lot. she showed willingness and a thorough ness that was an inspiration to others. Her influence was un- sought, but it was wide because she was so generally loved.
 The time of her transplanting came just as she was in the beauteous bloom of youth with the world of womanhood lying fair before her, but the fra grance of her life will abide as a sweet iucense in the memories of those who loved her and con- tinue to eXerise it's gentle in- flnence in their lives, even though she has passed on.
 She was born September 20, 1895 and died March l5, 1916, at the age of twenty years, five months and 25 days. Last year she entered the Fayetteville university. but in the latter part of November she was compelled to come home on account of her health. She was later removed to the sanatorium at Bonneville in the hope that something could be done to save her life, but to no avail. When physicians an nounced that nothing furthur could be done she was brought back home where her death oc- cured.
 Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. J. Galloway and in-
The Spectator., 1916-03-17

A. H. Treadway went to Little Rock Wednesday.
The Spectator., 1916-03-17
Land Notes Wanted.

See w. c. Conatser, Ozark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-27
TEAM WORK Is NEEDED TO
GIt\Il WORLD COMMERCE
CONTINUED eeoN PAGE ons ,

CONTINUED reon PACE ONE,
rext thing to investment In the Unit
Ell States themselves
Views OF President Johnson.
Predicting a period of "feyerish &C.
t'aiiy in this country during the con.
tnuance Of the war. aud upon its
close prcstration of the industry
ard commerce of all countries. Alba
. Johnson. president Of the Baldwin
oeomohYe Works. in the open!rg ad
Lress at the Third National Foreign
Tiade Convention IN New Orleans to
cay emphasized the necessity for q
truly national foreign trade policy
which would pre- are the l'nlten
cctcd 90 preyaa s. Ito word ,asir
States for the keea.r 6oMl etiton ex.
cts after the war He said.
1T viii be necessary for Us to learn
team work. By which is meant cor
relation OF the efforts of manufactur.
CT merchant, banker and investor.
Hitherto our bankers have teen re
lpetant to enter the field of foreign
finance: commission houses have
too frequently been free lances. push
lng trade along the lines of least re-
sstance or rot IN such a way as to
Geate permanent and reliable trade
Cur manufacturers have had to fight
single handed for their foreign trade
and II is wonderful how well they
lave succeeded In view of the condi
tons Of competition which they had
aad to meet.
The creation Of the Federal Trade
Commission must prove TO be Of great
tsnefit 10 our manufacturers and ex.
porters II Is studying with minds
Zee from prejudice the complicated
problems which affect our export
tade. and ! am sure they will remove
any doubts as to tie rights OF Amer.
ans to arrange Tor combinatiors TO-
iere.gn trade such as are lawful fer
ter competitors OF oiaer nations
Mr.. Johnson called attention TO
tie possibility of economic alliances
smong those. countries which, lhap
united their fortunes for var, and ep.
OF the possible adverse effect OF such
policies upon the trade of the United
States.
Ferwind's View Of Capital.
American capital now has the op-
lortunity as never before TO assume
the relation to Latin Amerisa that
fas been held heretofore by the Euro.
fesn nations. according to Edward ]
ferwind. presiden: of the BerwInd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-27

White Coal Company, OF New York
in an address before today's session
OF the National Foreign Trade Con
yention.
1T is now possible" said Mr.. Ber,
wind. for US TO acquire upon ad
vantaeeous terms the ownership OF
control OF railroads. public utilities
and industrial enterprises which hitn,
orto have looked to England and to
the Continent for their financial sup
port Investments can thus be SO.
cured which win give not only profit
able employment TO American capital
tut will IN turn. powerfully stimulate
tries. The way has been cleared for
interest In the products OF our indus
the progressive development OF our
trade with Latin America upon a
scunder and more secure basis than
ever before.
The need for better machinery
Ter the fiaanclng of foreign invest
ment promises to be met in an effic-
lent AMI satisfactory manner.
There IS probably more capital
available for foreign investment at
the present time in the United
States than ever before and there is
ample opportunity for the use OF
.coney In Iatin-America II the In.
vostor and the opportunity can be
brought together upon basis of con
f,dence and security a powerful stin.
ulus will he given to our foreign ira lie
ard an advantage will be gained for
cur commerce that will be difficult
TO disturb"