davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

Crimson Is quite musically gifted and
is a graduate of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of music.
The ceremony will be performed by
Reverend /. w. Challler pastor of the
First Methodist Church. Only relatives
and intimate friends will attend and
an informal reception will follow the
ceremony. Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
and Mrs. W. G. billiard will be mat
rons-of- honor. Miss Gretchen Hut
Crimson a niece of the bride EJECT will
be maid of honor. Little Mary Jane
Hutchinson niece of the bride and lit
tie Mary Eulalie Saunders will be the
flower girls. Misses Catherine San
dusky, Matte Mae Macmillan, Leon
tine Turner, and Ann Bullock will
serve as ribbon bearers. DIR. NJ. E.
Quina will serve as best man. The
wdding music Will be played by Mrs.
Wallace Lamar, violinist and Miss
Marguerite .Roberth, Pianist, Appro-
priafe vocal selections will be sung
by Mrs. j. p. Sandusky.
Immediately after the reception the
bride and groom leave on a honey
moon trip later going to Columbus to
make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
WEBB-HUTCHINSON BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED
WITH DINNER.

Mrs J. S. Roberts charmingIy en-
tertained at dinner last evening COM
plimentary to the Webb Hutchinson
bridal party. Festoons of southern
similax with magnificent chrysanthe-
NUNS made a lovely setting for the
beautifully appointed tables. An ar
Gstic arrangement of Columbia roses
formed the center pieces. Tiny silken
embroidered bags of wedding rice
tied with pink and white ribbons were
given as favors. Miss Hutchinson s
favor was a Newpie bride and DR..
Webb's doctors pad.
Nine courses were served. covers
being laid for the following guests:
Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Webb. of Columbus o..
DIR. Carl Webb, Mrs Dan Shepard.
Mrs. Wallace Lamar. Mrs. w. c. Dill
lard. DIR. NJ. E. Quina, Mrs Richard
Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. j. P. San
dusky, Miss Emmie Mcmillan, Miss
GGssie Gingles. Miss Marguerite Rob-
erts, and the hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
Women and Euents
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
THE WEALTH woRTH WHILE.

/ longed for wealth to hold it:
I longed for might and fame;
Ny youth? I shrugged, and sold it
To triumph in life's game.
/ toiled and toiled, unceasing,
To win my place, but when
I gained the thing tbiied for.
did not want it then.
For then 1 found life's flowers
All faded at my door;
I found the springtime showers
Less cooling than before;
I found the very sunshine
Had lost lis cleaning light,
And that the stars were pallid
That lit the world at night.
/ longed for wealth, to hold 1t:
I longed for mign3 and fame;
But-when I could enfold it,
I found it just a name.
And that the things worth saving
Were youth, and smiles, and flowers
And that the weatl enduring
Was found in the golden hours.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO
ENTERTAIN WITH ANNIvER-
SARY RECEPTION.

The Daughters of Isabella have
planned an elaborate entertainment to
be held at the X of c. hall on Sat
urday night IN celebration of their
twelfth anniversary and as a welcome
to the new members and to the dis
trict territorial deputy. Mrs. J. Cor
bett O'Neil1, of Jacksonville. who ar
rives in the city Friday morning. The
initiation of a large class will be held
at the hall on Friday night at 7.30
o'clock when all members are ex-
pected to be present
The following committees have
been appointed for the big reception
and dance to be given Saturday night:
Reception committee. Mrs. William
R. Gonzalez, Mrs. John B. Jones. Mrs
William A. Blount, ST.. Mrs. James
Macgibbons, Mrs. Ed. Gale Bombay
Mrs. c. w. oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rady, Mrs. John Massey, Mrs. James
A. White. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs
Ed. Anderson. Mrs. Jackson Brandon
Refreshment coreInittee. Mrs. sydney
Greenwood, Mrs. Thomas Cusachs. Mrs
Thomas Burnham, Mrs. NJ. Scarritt
Miss Fanny Hayes.
Committee on music, Miss Katherine
Motta, Mrs. James Hilliard, Mrs. Leon
ice Borras.
Decoration committee, Miss Sadie
Ntzhugh, Miss Flossie Haley, Mrs.
Milton e. Clark, Mrs. Ben King
Entertainment committee. Miss
Josephine Bowes, Miss Sadie Nc
Hugh, Miss Geneieve Touart
Invitation committee, Mrs. Vince J.
Fauria, Miss Abella Bowes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-When hours of
relaxation come, every woman enjoys
them the more in the silken folds of
a dainty boudoir costume. Soft colors
, in combination make the atmosphere
of comfort complete.
In the sketch above, one of the
most restful and at the same time chic,
boudoir gowns is shown. Charmeuse
satin, of softest lavendar verging on a
delicate pink, is combined with heavy
blue, satin bindings at neck and cuff
and streamers tying at the throat
Deep patch pockets which gives the
appearance of holding down in shape
the loose tunic-like blouse, are COW
cred with embroidery in merging
shades. Each pocket is topped with a
pert bow of blue satin. A small col
lar of the same embroidery finishes
| the neck.
! Suggesting the Turkish outline, the
skirt is drawn into a narrow band of
shirring at the, bottom. French-heeled
sandals are made of lavender char
meuse satin, trimmed with shirring
and small blue covered buckles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
PENSACOLA HAS LARGEST Chill
DREN OF CONFEDERAcY CHAP
TER lNE TIL STATE

The Pensacola chapter, White
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
the distinction of having as auxiliary
to it one of the largest Children of
Confederacy chapters in the STATE of
Florida.
Mrs Frank d. Tracy, president of
the Pensacola chapter, L. D C, re-
Gently organized the chapter, and due
to her untiring efforts, it now boasts
an enthusiastic membership of one
hundred and three. She has appointed
Miss Daisye Hyer as director, with
Mrs. Dan Sheppard as assistant direc-
tor.
N. B. Cook was the name unani-
mously chosen by thechildren for
their chapter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
MISS STEWART ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WITH
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Jessie Mcleod Stewart de-
lightfully entertained the members of
her Sunday School class with Hal
Iowe'en party at her home stewards
Villa" on the Bayshore Friday hight.
1.-THE members of the class which is
composed of all the smaller children
on the Bayshore were dressed as
ton of Master Phillip Peake, who was
dressed as a black cat.
Miss Stewart wore the costume of
a ghost and a feature of the evening
much enjoyed by the little folks was
when just before assembling at the
home of Miss Stewart for the party
they marched in q body paying a Hal
loween visit at the home of each men,
Der.
The dim light from Jack-o'- Lanterns
and pumpkin faces with the moonlight
softly Illuminated the spacious gall
lsries of the home bring into relief
yellow and black cats proving around
and witches brandishing their brooms.
A large table placed on the gallery
was lighted by a Halloween lantern
in the center with smaller lanterns
lighting each place. Black cats and
witches placed on the table added to
the general effect of weirdedness. Hal
lowe'en games of all kinds were played
and the young guests kept convulsed
in laughter by the comical antics OF
the BLACK Cat" Master Phillip
Peake. A peanut hunt was enjoyed
Louis I<iefer winning the prize, the
BOBBY going to Marjorie Nell Peake.
Apples. peanuts, cakes and candy
were served exquisite favors of hand
painted baskets painted by Miss Stew
art herself, in designs of black cats
and witches and filled with fancy
shaped mints in the Halloween col
ors were given as favors. The Halo
ween colors with cats, witches, and
ghosts gave just the right atmos-
phere to the living room where inter-
esting ghost stories were told by Miss
Stewart later in the evening. After
the evenings fun all joined in a fancy
march singing "My Country 'Tis OF
Thee" Assisting in entertaining the
little folks We're Mrs. A. w. Stewart
Mrs. c. p. Gravette, Mrs. John Hixon
Miss Annie Mae Bars and Mrs. F
Stone.
Among the little folks enjoying the
evening We're: Marjorie Nell Peake
Hugh Phillip. Peake, Mary Strom
John Higson, Louis Eiefer Evelyr
Stone. Frances Stone. Marguerite
Stone. Belle Johnson, Duncan Mcleod
Alice Starke, Herman Starko, Freder-
ick Starke, Gordon Stewart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
MEMBERS OF WEBB HUTcHiNSOr
BRIDAL PARTY.

Society is much interested in the
approaching marriage of Miss Eulalie
Hutchinson to DIR. Carol Webb, of
Columbus, o.. which takes place at
he home of Miss Hutchinson's
brother. DR.. Clarence Hutchinson. on
Thursday evening, November g. Both
Miss Hutchinson and DIR. Webb are
well known in society and during the
war We're most active in relief work.
DIR. Webb was lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps and rendered valuable SER
vices TO Pensacola during .he ravages
of influenza epedemic here Miss Hut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

Stamped towels. specially priced, at
75c and s1.oo at Miss Herriman's, So.
Palafox.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
- r q - e ri g >
An Announcement.

We cordially extend you an invi-
tation to come and see this seasons
newest prints, both domestic and
foreign, featuring the famous Co.
lonial brand.
Cretonnes, Chintzes and Shadow
Prints are shown in pretty patterns.
There are also sunfast Marquis
cites and Reps in solid colors only.
Verify, a remarkable display.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take q Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder BothcrS You
 Drink More Water.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted au- uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggiSh and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headachc is coated and when the weather is had you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tated ObliSing you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritatin acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the bOdN'S urlnOus waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tabIespoonfUl in a glass of water before brea kfaSt for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutrallze the acids in urine, so it no longer lrrltateS, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- Jurr, and makes a delghtfuI effcrVes- cent Hthla-Water drink.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

pal church will hold a rehearsal this evening" The choir members are to present the cantata, "Redcmpton Song" on Easter Sunday at the church. The work is under the direc- ton of Rev. C. R. Stroebel, pastor of the church and the members have been rehear rsing for the past two weeks
 H. C. Thompson is i'll at his home on East Main street. Mrs. Thompson is recovering from recent illness.
 There will be stations of the cross at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy thjs evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Fay has received word that Rev Father O'Flannigan, who was sched- ulod to preach at the Lenten deVo- tons Sunday evening, is ill and will be
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

una ble to be present. Father Kirby of Hartford will preach in his stead.
 Augustine Prior has been discharg- ed from the navy and has returned to his home on Canal street.
 James Foran is ill at his home on Whiting street
 Sequassen lodge. I. o. c. F., met last night and a class of eight candi- dates were initiated. A social follow ed the initiation.
 Martha Rebekah sewing circle an- nounces the postponement of it's food and apron sale until further notice.
 Card of Thanks
 Through the columns of the Herald we wish to thank the kind friends and
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Team Smashed in Runaway.

Civil Service Tests. Postmaster William w. Pagan has
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

received a notice from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington. D. C., stating that an examination will be held at Bristol, Hartford and Windsor Locks on April F, 1919, to fill the position of rural carriers at several places, including Kensingt on.
 Truck OvCrturns
 A five-ton truck loaded with Royal tNpewriterS, en route for New York city from Hartford, where the Royal ia ctories are located came to grief yesterday afternoon while rounding the corner near the home of Albert Norton. The truck turned turtle and a number of the tNpewriters were broken. The driver of the truck, al though pinned under the steering wheel escaped without scratch.
 About the Ice Situation.
 F.. E. Austin has purchased a large quantity of ice in the nOrhhern part of the state and will have enough to supply the public next summer, al- though the price will probably be greater this year than in some time
 Sell Property.
 Aaron and Alma PiersOn, owners of the Pierson farm at -Beckley, have sold their entire property to JOhn Badal, Joseph Badal and Samuel George of New Britain. MT. and Mrs. Pierson will move to New Britain in the near future.
 Berlin Briefs.
 John Coffin, who has been ill for the past few weeks at the home of Arthur Elton in kensingtOn. remains about the same and will be removed to the New Britain General hospital.
 The Liberty minstrelS held rehear- sal last evening at the home of Mabel Kingo. New parts were assigned hy the management in preparation for the performance to be given by the minstrels at the T. A. B. fair in New Britain.
 George Boyer of KensingtOn has sold a piece of property near the Am crican Paper Goods company to Au- gust Albert.
 Lenten devOtiOns will be observed at St. PaUls church this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Berlin Roy Scout basketball team wild hold practice this evening at the town hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
SZeE:{sY:2 K: 7
 RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
 ,. AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
Instant Relief! Rub Nerve Torture. 'apain and misery right out with ''St. Jacobs LinimCnt.''
soc, BOG, Sf.2O.

's}Dain and misery right out with
 'St. Jacobs LinimCnt."
 Conquers pain-neVer fails.
 Rub soothing. penetrating 'St. Jacobs Liniment' right on the ache or pain and out comes the neuralgia misery.
 Here's a joyful experiment Try it Get small trial bottle from aSsaur druggist; pour a little in your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it--in just a moment-all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the joy is, that the misery doesn't come back. No! The nerves are soothed and congestion is \re1ieved and your neuralgia is over- sSOne.
 Stop suffering ! It's needless-neu- raIgia and pain of all kinds, either in the face head, limbs or any part of the body. is instantly banished. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discOlor the skin. Tn use for half a century.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

noighbOrs for their aid and sympatb m the last sickness and death Emeline E. Trask, our beloved wifi and mother, also for the beautiful flowers given.
 W7HIPPLE o. TRASK.
 CiHARLES H. TRASK. .
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
ACHES AllD f'AllvS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find S1oan's Eminent
 ' softens the severe .H rheumatic ache

< Put it o7 freely. Do7't ru5 it in.
 sense of soothing relief soon follows!
 \. External aches, stiffness, so7c2e--. kcramped muscles. strained sincW-,
 back :'cricks'-those ailments can t
 fight of the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, conve7ic:--+ | |, economical. Ask any druggist for it..
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

CONGREGATT BETH FL.
 Celebration of the festival of Purir will be held by the children of tn Sunday school at the Beth El hal Main street, Sunday morning at | o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
BERLIN NEWS WELFARE SOCIETY SEEKS NEW MEMBERS E. p. Cody Names Committee to
 Boom East Berlin COLORED WAR HERO HOME
Matthew Brown Is Now Back in Town Hit By AutO-.AppCal DCnicd- cd-Othcr News Items.


 The drive to secure members for the East Berlin Village Improvement society will start next Monday. E. P. Cody, chairman, has appointed a number of aides. Following is the committee appointed: Frank Clark, Max Sugenheim, William Brown, A. A. North, E. w. MiIdrllm, Oscar Ben son, F. Maine, George Stephan, B. D. Hubbard, Jr.. James HOoligan.
 Matthew Brown Homo.
 Private Matthew Brown of the col ored regim which recently arrived al New York, has received his dis charge and has arrived at his home on Berlin street. His brother. Charles Brown, arrived home a few days ago. Both of the young men were in the same company and for their bravery under fire both received the Croix de Guerre from the French government. They are the only col ored boys from the town and may be the only local youths to receive the CroiX de Guerre A few mOnts ago, while looking through the Sunday edition of the New York World many of the local people were much sur prised to sec the picture of Matthew Brown among troupe of colored troops advancing tWard the front in the Vcrdun sector.
 Elton Hit By Auto.
 Charles Elton, assistant baGga go master at the local railroad station, while on his way home from work last evening, was struck and injured by an automobile driven by a New Britain man. The accident occurred near LTpson's corner in kensington, T by several persons who were on the 5:30 trolley going to Berlin. Elton was taken to the office of pr. R. NJ. GrisWold where it was found that his shoulder and leg were bruised and he had d severe cut over the left eve. The doctor ordered him taken to the New Britain General hospital
 Duritv Must Serve Time.
 At the session of the superior court at Hartford the court refused the ap- peal of c. F. Durity who was recently sentenced by Judge George C. GriS- WOId at the Berlin town court on the charge of threatening to kill. Durity will have 10 serve the six months sentence which he was given by Judge GrisWOTd.
 Team Smashed in Runaway.
 The tWO-h0rsn team of Charles Lin Qulst Of BCrln was badly smashed, but Linpuist escaped serious injuries, when his horses were frightened, late yesterday afternoon by large auto truck and ran away turning Inc team over after colliding with a telephone pole on Berlin street Linqust jump ed from the team and was badly shaker up.
 Civil Service Tests.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
New Flag IntHrled.

The annual meeting of the PIain- vile Cemetery association will be held Monday evening in. inc town clerks office at o'clock The re- ports of the officers for the past year will be heard, direct OrS for tho en- suing year will be elected and other business pertaining to the care and improvement of cemeteries will he transacted. All persons interested arc urged to attend and enroll as mem herS of inc nSSOcin1iOr
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE nTv1se % % "
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Brief Items.

The girls elementary class in home economies held it's first meeting of tho year at the Grammar school Wedncs- d2Y afternoon and chose the name Pinnacle club. The advanced class met yesterday afternoon at the school and will hereafter hp known as the Dauehters of Democracy.
 The choir of the Methodist Episco-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
Local sailor Injured.

Mrs. Louis IICmingWaN of North Washington street has received word That her son. Clarence. of inc battlc- ship Texas. has met with an accident while on duty in Cuba and has suf- Gcrcd severe injuries to his arms. The message did not give details of the accident but it may hc necessary to anlputate his left arm and the hnerrs of his right hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

Read todav's New York America -advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
THE PRETTIEST READY TO WEAR DRESSES IN THE VERY NEWEST SPRING MODELS

ion Let us show
  doa1 Also the Afternoon Gowns of Georg or Embroider Ostrich earni"e and graceful new deas  must
  e o a1r0stun .mi aerial he new
 
 enec the evalues offered are tonv useful   " Come manda o you sure of big
  SpingF vhc he nd )esar here for Ou to diverif the find a q Millinery. Youv will en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
'M|lAOY MASTERS
DRIVING Of CARS

THE Tanning OF the Auto Is not
the name of a new Broadway success.
but rather indicates the latest role
in which we find the women of to-
day
In these days when we hear so
much of womans suffrage and other
important economic matters into
which the American woman is finally
with right. coming into her own, it is
interesting to note the place she to-
day occupies. insofar RS the automo-
bile is concerned.
Perhaps no phase Of the motor in
dustry has been more exploited or
fraught with more Importance to the
social life OF the nation than this
Tanning of the Auto"
1t Is neither fair no ethical to as
sert that the modern automobile is so
thoroughly simple in it's control and
ease of driving that child can, with
out difficulty. learn to run it.
However, II is truism worthy of
deep masculine reflection that mi
lady has made it her business to
master the driving OF car.
In this particular regard, the APP
person Brothers-~those pioneer mo-
tor car builders of kokomo. Ind
assert that they are marketing a ma
c ne which has had great deal to
do with the final success of the lady
driver.
First the Apperson appeals to wo-
m N because of its attractive lines
and stylish dress. it being the pro-
duct Of the best that the New York
trends afford.
Then, on account of its ease of con-
tre |, 1t makes friends easily with the
fa.rer sex as It is no trouble to tame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
AUTOS OUTSTR|P
RAILROAD MILEAGE
haynes Automobile Company Figures
H The Automobile Has Best of IL
By 10000. oo0, 900 Miles.

ssft is almost a certainty. states
~ ~. How, general sales manager OF
The HAYNES Automobile company
y Kokomo, Indiana. that the average
american citizen. were he asked,
would declare that The seating capA-
city and mileage of the combined au-
tomobilee Of the country are far less
thAn that OF ali The passenger trains
- the nation. few authentic
Il 0gures however. Will serve to prove
TIM to be an illusion and 70 show that
the nations automobiles. in point Of
mileage ard carrying capacity, greatly
0xceed the railroads
The figures show that there are
5000 900 automobiles in use IN the
United States TO-DAY This indicates
that at an average mileage Of 5000.
which lis low tho total mileage equals
5000. geo 600 miles per annum.
which, multiplied by an average OF
three Passengers. means that the
futa! passenEer mileage IS "a ,o0o, 900
900.
81 :. The passenger mileage of auto
mobiles exceeds that Of the railroads
- over a0.0o0 0o0, 0op miles because
the lates. available figures show that
the official railroad passenger mileage
was 32,3s4 24756l. Automobiles, on
average OF only two passengers, car
rlcd 100000. 00o persons. compared
with the ratlroaGs total of o76.3a3-
GO3.
The seating capacity OF the 6,o00.~
800 automobiles IN use In the United
states Is estimated at not less than
30. 600 aoa people The total seating
capacity OF railroad cars, Of which
there are 55705. IS about $500. 200
PEOPLE now carried by automob es
would require go 600 new passenger
Noaches and 1872 new locomotives
q q combined cost OF si,1S4, 600 600,
*, say nothing oil passenger tracks.
aepofs and employees at an expense
Impossible To calculate
'sThese stupendous figures are al
MOST beyond human conception. but
they give some idea Of the vast rami-
ecations OF The automobile industry
and the tremendous extent 10 which
the autono bile has entered our lives"
@ With the growth of the aut omobile
Industry, there has also developed 10
m alarming extent the automobile