davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

A box of candy will be
given TODAY to each pur-
chaser of Is cents worth or
over for cash at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Did you say Underwear?
See Miss Herman about it
Immediately. Her first of
June sale starts to-day.
Everything (and the new
combination suits) at IA off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Padding is rarely used for shaded
satin stitch, though occasionally the
lines of bars are run to give slight
ly raised effect. The work is done in
loselle, taking three strands in a
needle at a time. Where mercerized
cottons are preferred use the long
skeined heavy cottons that CORE
spond to rope or Spanish floss in
silks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
SOCIAL CARD CLUB MET
WITH MRS, SODEROUIST.

Mrs. SoderQuist was hostess yester-
day afternoon at a pleasant meeting
of the Social Card club held at the
home of Mrs. ]. G. Yniestra on North
Seventh avenue. Mrs. Thos. Wrigh-
ton won the ace prize, the consola-
ton falling 10 Mrs. Yniestra, the lone
hand TO Mrs. Dan Murphy, and the
BOBBY to Mrs. VIM. Walker, who will
also be the clubs next hostess at her
home on East Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Underwear Of cotton crepe is a new
fad that will probably become popu-
lar, especially as summer advances.
1t is not the crinkly kind that one as
sociates with the name of cotton
crepe, but softer fabric. For travel
ing or for wear in places where
laundry facilities are limited such
underwear should prove a boon, De,
cause neither starch nor ironing is
necessary. A garment may be wash.
ed, hung to dry, and after being well
shaken is ready to wear again.
The fine cotton nets displaying
lace designs in silver thread are ex-
quisite and the prices corresponding
ly high, of course. At the same time
there is nothing to prevent one from
making such lace at home, for the
work could be easily done. Having
decided upon pattern in fine lace,
the former could be gone over with
the silver thread, the design acting
as filling. 1t might be better to be
gin with small figures, or even dots,
before experimenting with large flow.
ers, etc. Another simple decoration
is silver thread worked in a large
octagon design on plain net. With
drawing in black placed under the
net, it would be easy to trace the de.
sign with needle threaded with sill.
yer.
Into the decoration of many white
frocks there now enters some color
to carry further the bright note sup.
piled by corsage bouquet of satin
roses or a ribbon girdle with rosettes
Upon the more or less solid spaces
of wellmade cluny lace there is EN-.
broidered a patch of solid work,
which may take on a square, a cir
cular or a floral shape, according to
the space to be covered. The work
is done in soft-colored mercerized cot
ton, the quality of which varies in
coarseness with the lace. In order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Mrs. Ernest Winston Speed has re
turned from a visit to Selma, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

The dearest, prettiest
things in the world !! What?
That beautiful Underwear
on sale at Miss Herrinan's
to-day and Monday. Ia off
on everything, regardless of
cost, too +! (Also cornbina-
ton suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Myrtle Rice will leave tomor.
row for visit with relatives in
Greenville, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

The daintiest, highest
grade muslin Underwear in
the city on sale to-day and
Monday at Miss Herrirnan's.
See window "a Off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
' .: O.: 8 P o 7d Events
-e'm BY BONNIE BURNHAM
Phone 80 |
Frem /
7:3o toto pml
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Of 81, the day in the air being one of
continued pleasure and interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL

Every one can have one if they use
Grelotoo Good Will Soap. 1t cleans
everything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
NEEDLEWORk
NOTES.

The scarf cape is made of a single
piece of satin a yard and a quarter
wide and over twice as long. This is
edged with several rows of marabou.
When draped gracefully over the
shoulders it is most fascinating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Enjoy the nreezes, Magnolia Bluff
every night. Last through car leaves
Bluff Ills, don't change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. n. KNOWLES
ENTERTAINED.

A lovely dinner was given on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Knowles at Harbour
view for General Murray, u. s. N.
The guests then formed a theatre
party to see the Tersichore Choragic
at the opera house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
The "Not Clever" Woman


T3HAr there car be any really stupid people about nowadays seems we'll
nigh impossible.
A generation OF W g it vas quite a pleasing experience to meet
witha girl who could talk sensbly on current topics, n one Dime parties
almost invariably turned out duh But in these times even the suburban m na en-
"a a good chance of displaying a reas enable amount OF ten1ge ant 10
cor across a M who really has nothing to takab bout a eservants
is the exception n not the rue.
1t is mo- that w la grown ceverT.b nut that everybody a stou use his Oh
her wits willy -niny in these times. We must perfTce nay wider interests
and, unless e wish to be reduced % absolute silence it is necessary to nav
what may be allied a conversational &C quafntance with current topics
Thus it abou that SO few people appear to be ealy stup iowa
days, while it appears as if we ire always in more or less OF a n intellectual
atmosphere
To be either continually in he society Of very clever or verys stupid people
is equally wearisome but, hereucal a s it nay sound it is often extremely rest
u 10 Will those who RI usually described as no clever They d o not
wan to argue they have n o particular views to air. they are o excited abou
h state of the pos or the behavior of sufragettes; they do not care for
books hat deal with problems and their favorite authors are invariably those
who never con under discussion at all
They amably listen while other fdk lash themselves mt fury, n are
quite content % listen to little wor rhs n pettfogging details hat M
would never think of bringing under he notice of more intelligent friends.
They hav their distinct use, and it is usually theses eeningy dun-Witted
folk who m in most useful in cases Of emergency. Bt even IN tine oru-
AIRY wy these placid people who mak n attempt to express opinions, or
hold views or be amusing are agreeab restfu to turn to in these times,
when at a word the merest girl is pre- aredt to mount the rostrum, ant anhost
every schooboy can debate questions 0 f the hour.
People, taking them I'll our ca all talk far too veil in tnese DAY TO
max for peace. We sometimes sigh i n the most ordinary ssenbhe for a
few brilliant flashes of silence" as a witty writer low dead once expressed
and these a always b looked for where thosew who are mo clever" are
concerne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

the Let's see!" Hesearched
rough his pockets. HE has taken my
knife. All, this will do" and lifting a
plate from the table he broke it against
the wall. There! Take n of these
pieces and see if you can saw through
the rope. Use the Jagged edge-like
this. That cuts it. Try over there.
Alice fell to work eagerly, and in a
few moments they had freed a section
of the wood piled in the smaller cham
Der from the restraining ropes and
stakes.
Now, them directed Coquenil, you
carry the logs to me and I'll make a
~barricade in the pcssageway."
The word passageway is somewhat
misleading-there was really a distance
of only three feet between the two
chambers, this being the thickness OF
tie massive stone wall that separated
them. Half of this opening was
already filled by the woodpile, and
Coquenil proceeded to fill up the Other
half, laying logs on the floor, length
wise, in the open part of the passage
from chamber to chamber, and Their
laying other logs on top of these, and
so on as rapidly as the girl brought
wood.
They worked with all speed, Alice
carrying the logs bravely, in spite oi
splintered hands and weary back. and
soon the passageway was solidly walled
with closely fitted logs to the height OF
six feet. Above this. in the archec
part. Coquenil worked more slowly. Sc
lecting logs of such shape and size as
would All the curve with the fewesi
number of cracks between them. There
was danger in cracks between the OBJ
structing logs, for cracks meant q
draught, and a draught meant the
spreading of the fire.
Now said NJ. Paul. surveying tbs
blocked passageway. that is the best
we can do-with wood. We must STOP
these cracks with somethil,s
did YOU wear?'' He glanced at the
chair where Alice had thrown her
things. "A white cloak and a straw
hat with a white veil and a black vel
vet ribbon. Tear off the ribbon and
we can't stand on ceremony. { Here arr
my coat and vest. Rip them into strip;
and Great God, There's the smoke
now
AS he spoke. a thin grayish feather
curled out between two of the uppel
logs and foated away, another CAM
below it, then another. each widening
and Strengthening as it came. Some
where. perhaps IN his sumptuous libra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03


that negro. They work, n work. and work, until nerve n strength are
point is reached where the necessity fol relaxation asserts itself in the form
like this: Doctor, dear cannot afford to get. sick. Thereis too much to be
dom s o o must give me something to mak m wei anyway
You must rest says thu doctor, putting on his gloves; medicine won't
and build yourself up"
But, doctor"
NO buts! You must do as 1 say" ~ =
The patient watches him Z, n then lies dow to think over what lie
has said. Suddenly she finds that the idea of doing nothing which a ftteN
while ago seemed u of h question: appeals to her more than anything else
the world Before thu doctors" nus Ter many, many cares ad duties
seem moi to count It dawns upon her that if she died the world would nave
to get o n without her. n gradually comes the unfamiliar work of elaxa-
ton, the permitting of her tired brain cells and body muscles to free them
selves from h tension which las kept her going
Like the negro in the story, se drops her "anvns' n slowly, laNrious-
~ begins the climb to the deck o health n renewed strength.
The collapse and the slow process of getting back ito health would not be
necessary if the patient had only learned to elan daily. Relaxation, the
power to forget themselves and let their nerve rest occasionally, is what
women need most of all. say or sisters across the water.
They declare that we cannot even sit in a comfortable chair without
crossing n uncrossing our feet ussing with our hands and giving sundry
pats to Ill hair and clothes In other words W keep ourselves constantly
o edge from morning until night n u many, man, cases of nervous
prostration are entirely our W fault. . #HH@f
Therefore, you of the various cares n troubles, try each day to rest to
rearyr rest Lie IN YOU pack for a little while I'M forget that here is such
athing in thu world as responsibility Sleep a little, if possible Their, when
you rise III for you coa n la n take a little saunters in the fresh
an. When o return you will feel like new"
DO lot d this systematically. Do it every single day. The brief ally
rest cure" will work wonders.
Remember the old proverb about the ounce of prevention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

ry, De Northumberland had pressed
an electric button and, under the logs
piled in the large chamber. deadlg-
sparks a jumped in the waiting TIM
der; the crisis had come. the fire MAS
burning. they were prisoners in =
huge. slowly heating owe stacked with
tons of dry wood.
Hurry. my child urged Coauenil.
and working madly with a piece of
stick that he had wrenched from ono
of the logs, he met each feather Of
smoke with a strip of cloth, stutflng
the cracks with shreds Of garments.
with Alice's veil and hat ribbon. win
the lining of his coat. then with the
body of it, with the waist of her dress.
with his socks, with her stockings. and
still the smoke came through.
We must stop this he cried. and
tearing the shirt from his shoulders.
he ripped it into fragments and wedged
these tight between the logs. The
smoke seemed to come more slowly, but
lit came.
W. must have more cloth he said
gravely. Its our only chance. little
friend. I'll put out the oandlei There,
Let me have-whatever YOU can and
be quickt'
Again he worked with frantic haste.
stufflng in the last shreds and rags
that could be spared from their bodies,
whenever a dull glow from the other
side revealed a crack in the barri-
cade. For agonized moments there was
no sound in that tomblike chamber
a V Alice's quick breathing and the
shrieking tear of garments, and tho
ramming thud of the stick as Coqueail
wedged cloth into %crannies of the logs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

Again there was a silence. Coqueni
hesitated before he said with an effort
DO you think it's necessary toto in
clude her in this-affair?"
The baron thought a g.
| think I'd better make a clean job o
it,"
You mean both?'
Yes
They seemed to understand by hal
words, by words not spoken, by littl,
signs, as brokers in a great stock *
change battle dispose of fortunes will
a nod or a lift of the eyebrows.
"But-she doesn't know anything
about you or against you" added NJ
Paul. and he seemed to be almost
pleading.
"She has caused me a lot of trouble
and-she might know"
you mean-her memory"
Yes, it might come back"
"Of course" agreed the other with
judicial fairness. II asked Duprat
about it and he said 1t might"
"Ah, 0 see!"
"And-when do you-begin?"
There's no hurry. When we gel
through talking. Is there anything
else you want to ask"
The detective reflected a moment
Was it you personally who killed my
dog?'
Yes"
And my motker?" His face was
very white and his voice trembled
Did you-did you intend to Kill herr
The baron shrugged his shoulders. 81
left that to chance"
Vtats i, I - oafI TnnttNnfI II my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

six feet, and at the archway the pile
ran straight through into the smaller
room. The logs were IN two-foot
lengths, and as the archway was about
-four feet wide, the passage between
the two rooms was half blocked with
wood.
Couuenil walked slowly around the
chamber, peering carefully into cracks
between the logs, as If searching for
something. As he went on he held the
candle lower and lower, and presently
got down upon his hands and knees
and crept along the base of the pile.
What are you doing?" asked Alice,
watching him in wonder from the arch
way.
Without replying, the detective rose
to his feet and holding the candle high
above his head examined the walls
above the wood pile. Then he reached
up and scraped the stones with his
f1nger-nails in several places, n then
held his fingers close to the candle
light and looked at them and smelled
them. His fingers were black with
SCOT.
IN. Paul, won't you speak to me?'
begged the girl.
Just a minute. just a minute" he
answered absently. Then he spoke
with quick decision: I'm going to SET
you to work. he said. by the way,
have you any idea where we are?"
She looked at him in surprise. "Why,
don't you know
II think we arc on the Rue de Va
rennes-a big hotel back of the high
wall?''
That's right she said.
"Ah. he didn't take me away re-
f1ected NJ. Paul. THAT is something.
Pougeot will scent danger and viii
we heaven and earth to save us. He
will get Tignol and Tignol knows l was
here. But can they find us? Can they
find us? Tell me. did you come down
many stairs?"
Yes she said. quite a long fight;
but won't you please
He cut her short. speaking kindly,
but with authority.
'You mustn't ask questions; there
isn't time. | may as we'll tell you our
lives are in danger. He's going to set
fire to this wood and
'Oh!' she cried. her eyes starting
with terror.
See here" he said sharply, You've
got to help me. We have a chance yet
The fire will start in this big chamber
and-I want to cut it OFF by blocking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

The American Wife

r WAS travelling with the usual American husband nj wife. Fl the man
of affairs absorbed, somewhat melancholy AM silent. She, restless, hard
4 ambitious. feveish1y pursuing some, ito her, important social campaign
with a thousand interests 1t seemed a sadly typical case. At last one day'
when my sympathy flowed to this lonely, neglected nan lie opened his sout
isn't Emma a wonder?' lie chucknngly remarked. III tell you, there's
pneo Of the most remarkable women on earth. She's t a head for anything.
Neverssaw such a head get all tn fun in the world just watching her to
See wha she'll do next. And he always gets here" HI nefa pride OF
his tonel The whole explanation of the whole thing flashed upon m in an
The bubble burst with the report of a motor tire. The bond be-
tweent h American husband nd wife which enables each to go his or her
W way with perfect satisfaction is-theg game. What game? Why, the pur-
SUIT. Interest, enthusiasm whatever 1t may be which completely absorbso one
facunAs.
II Is that respect for each others game which creates the uns@n, often
unEusnected tie between thu American husband and wife. No matter What
ha mieyernen in art science, letters war hey d o not interest her, HI
N win from her but one commentator, "a good provider" The phrase
Is typicany American. tnged strongly with New Englandism. 1t represents
perfecty the ideal Of h American n standard which she demands
q husband must live u p to- AS he measur to the phrase, so he Is judged
b. thish h stands or faHs-Deineator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NEWS F0R SHOPPERS
|~1

French Royal Wilton rugs from the
small door TO the large room size are
specially priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
Round willow clothes hampers, tall
and slender, easy to fit into a corner,
may be obtained at the W. V. Snyder
Companys.
A sale OF raincoats is on at the
David Straus store, and garments of
soisette, rubberized satin or MORE are
greatly reduced.
Long white kid gloves, suitable for
evening wear. are specially priced at
the Goerke Company's.
A special sale of Turkish towels in all
grades and sizes will be held this week
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
The very newest thing in jersey
waists, trinity made and well fitting,
are to be found at Bedells.
The new parasols are in at l.. Bam-
berger & Co.'S, and a good selection
for summer use can be made now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CHAPTER XXX.
ut BUHE UT
4 S Alice saw M. Paul she ran for
~ ward with a glad cry and chung
to his arm.

4 S Alice saw NJ. Paul she ran for
~ ward with a glad cry and chung
to his arm.
Eve been so frightened" she trem-
bled. THE nan said you wanted me
and 1 came at once, but, in the automo-
bile / felt something was wrong and
you know he IS outside" Her eyes
widened ~anxiously.
II know. Sit down here" He point
ed to the table. Does Pougeot know
about this ?"
She shook her head. 1.-THE man came
for M. Pougeot first. ] wasn't down at
breakfast yet so / don't know what he
said but they went off together. I'm
afraid it was a trick. Then about
twenty minutes later the same man
came back and SAID NJ. Pougeot was
with you and that he had ben sent to
bring me to you, He showed me your
ring and
yes yes. I understand" interrupted
Coquenil. "You are not to blame, only
-God, what can do?" He searched
the shadows with a avase sense of
helplessness.
But it's all right now, NJ. Paul" she
said, confidently, Il am with you"
Her look Of perfect trust came to him
with q stab of pain.
MY poor chi,d,'' he muttered, peer
ing about him. Tn afraid we are-in
trouble-but-wait a minute"
Taking the candle, Coquenil went
through the arched opening into the
larger chamber and made a hurried in
spection. The room was about fifteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
SHE TOOK NOTICE.

An inspector one day visited a coun-
try school taught by a young lady, and
in the course of the lesson said: Now.
children, 1 wish you to take notice of
what l do, and then write an account
of it."
Then he stepped to the blackboard
and wrote a sentence upo 1t.
Ali the children except one wrote in
effect that the inspector came into the
school and wrote on the blackboard, II
love a good school"
One little girl, however, followed in
structions more literally, and completed
the story by adding:
"And hen he went TO the platform,
sat down, played with his watch chain,
twirled his mustache, and winked at
the LADY teacher."-Modern Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

The girl and boy who Q In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book,
) penknife or any mi Of several very
r.scinating games. If the writing Is
Lot Ieetble the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
Any prize-winner who cares to SEND MIN
4 photograph. Ping-pong ana tintype
pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place q two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the p~ostoi1ce.
NJ. names of the prize winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

stacked wood. you'll have fifteen or
twenty minutes after she comes in.
that is, if you make no disturbance.
Good-by."
The door swung open and a moment
later Coquenil saw a dim, white-clad
figure among the shadows, and Alice.
with beautiful, frightened eyes, stag
gered toward him. Then the door
changed shut and the SCUM of grating
bolts was heard on the other side.
Alice and Coquenil were alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BEAUTIFUL HAIR FROM
USING CRUDE OIL
Not ia the Raw Form. but In Delightful
Preparation Called Crudol.

Any one can have beautiful hair ard keep X
in a healthful condition by masssging their
scalp several times a week with a new crude
oil preparation known as Crudol
CrudoI strikes at the root of all hair troubles
by removing dandruff and ncurishins the scalp.
crudol can be secured at all drug stores In
soc ard &c tubes.
You can secure a sample tube By sending 1ec
in stamps 10 the Crudol Company. di79 Broad
way, New York city,
frados lAntiz4ptie SHAMPOO u : refs<ai'ins
SCALP cieanacr. on seie nt all dFsE Aofss 7en3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Coffee Stains.

DtdF MISS DoDD-
have a light tan voile dress. down
the front of which I spilled a cup Of
coffee. l tried to get the stains out by
splitting hot water through the ma
terial. The coffee stains dill not come
out. What shall DO TROUBLED.
Hot water sets coffee stains. You
had better take the dress to a profess
sional cleaner; it viii be most sails
factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
THE pRIzE.WlNNERS.

Many children were smart enough
to find the correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus. puzzle, which was Cinder-
ella. The two following children were
awarded the prizes:
ESTHER POZNAK, aged II, 1876 Liv-
ingston street, Newark (box of paints;
FRANK BEHRLE, aged II. 167 Verona
avenu Newark (box of paints).