davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
ACTUALLY
DO tine WORK
Food Eaten 10 Worthless Unless d
aested-9ome Stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the
condition of the stomach, Is not d.
gested, Is worse than no food at all.
This is q true statement as far as 1T
goes and a great many dyspeptics go
only this far with their reasoning.
They argue with themselves that be-
cause their stomachs do not do the
work given them, they must be given
less work; in other words, they must
be starved. It would be just as sen
sible for q business man who Is unable
to do all his work to cut down his bust.
ness to his own capacity as 1t Is for
q man to starve himself to relieve his
stomach. The sensible business man
employs help and goes forward with
his business. Likewise the sensible
dyspeptic will employ help for his
stomach and give his body proper
nourishment. "
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overwhelmed stom-
ahcs of a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those Of the digestive
fluids and secretions Of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong, healthy stomach would
do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural Or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourislfment con
tanned In what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
means the body and brain get all the
good, nutritious food they need and
the man IS properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work an6
perform his duties. He could not pos
sibly be In proper working condition
by starving himself or employing
some new tangled, insufficient food
that does not contain enough nutri
ment for year-old baby. "A strong
man doing strong work must be prop
erly fed and this applies to the brain
as well as the body. 80
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
lieving the stomach Of its work, en-
able It to recuperate and regain it.
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone
of a broken limb. which is Of course
not used during the process of re
pair. '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are TO,
sale by all druggists at so cents DO,
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to- sell some
thing In the place Of that's lust al
good" Their unqualified merit ant
success and the universal demand fol
them has placed them within the reach
Of everyone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
. . . o o . q . . . . q q 4
} YESTERDAYS WEATHER..
. 90 . . . . . . . -

Furnished by the local office Of the
weather bureau, Z. S. department OF
agriculture, under the direction OF
Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau.
Washington. D. G.
Forecast For Florida.
Showers Friday except fair in eX-
IRENE west portion, colder; Saturday,
fair: brisk to high northwest winds
in north portion.
Fensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October, 95
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, 80
degrees.
Average daily maximum .tempera.
ture for October, II degrees.
Average daily minimum tempera'
ture for October. 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday
morning, 70 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October, 4s0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to 7p.
m 3.55 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
LOCAL DEMAND
FOR PRODUCE
INCREASING
LOCAL FIRM RECEIVED sEvERAL
Cans or PRODUCE AND FRUIT
DUNNO PAST FEW DAYS, ex.
peRleNclNo NO TROUBLE IN
'p,sPoe,No or STOCK.

The indications are that the produce
business Is picking up in Pensacola
and vicinity. and there seems to be
On increasing demand for articles in
this line. One of the local wholesale
produce companies reports the re.
eeipt Of several cars of produce dur.
ing the past two or three days, and
that It had no trouble in disposins of
them.
This company also received a car
Of apples yesterday afternoon. and ia
placing them right along. as well as
. quantity Of other food stuffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
SLIGHTLY Colder With Snow.

When you see that kind Of wealth
er forecast you know that rheuma-
tism weather is at hand. Get ready
for it now by getting bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing
made for rheumatism, chilblains, frost
bite. sore and stiff joints and muscles,
all aches and pains.
25c. soc and $1.00 bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
. Subscribe for The Journal
BIG FIRE AT MACON

Macon. Oct. 27.-The plants OF
the Southern Cotton Oil and Atlantic
Ice & Coal companies were Quilted by
fire tonight. The loss is two hun.
dred thousand dollars, we'll covered
by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
A oHAkINo UP

may all be very well DO far - the
trusts are concerned, but not when II
comes 70 chills and fever and malaria
Quit the Quinine and take real cure
---Ballards Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and 10 ~ certain as
taxes. II It doesn't cure, you get your
money hack. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Free candy day Saturday
at The Crystal Pharmacy.

Said She-Miss Oldham says you
are man after her own heart Said
He-Miss Oldham Is evidently labor
ing under a delusion. I don't want
it.--Chicago Daily News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
La toilette RECEIVERS.

Rochester. Mimi, Oct. 27.-United
States Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ.
La Toilette left today for Madison,
Wis, their home. Senator La Fol-
lette has completely recovered from
his recent operation here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

Note-Rainfall when less tn;
.01 Of an inch not recorded.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
TOMORROW
IMPORTANT NOTICE

It's to be the most important day of the season
for the Paais Royal and its patrons-when more
women will select winter clothes than on any other
day of the year. The chiefs of the various depart
ments received orders some time since to make
special purchases for tomorrow sale and frequent
visits have been made to New York with this day
-tOmorrow-in view. This leash store'' has to
rely upon 'pay day. and has to give better values
than the establishments who hold many of their
patrons with IAN account and don't have to
trouble so much about values. We are different
here-and tomorrow is to be day of value giving
many will remember with due appreciation.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

6-QuaTt; nickel ChODping Knives.
Nickel Soap Dishes. Crumb Pan and
Jardinieres. Gas Lighter and
.cers, Finch Decorated Meat Dishes.
q and Butter Plates, China Cake
7canters, Water Bottles. Wax Paper.
Plates White Meat Dishes. %
s. Wire Strainers. Blasting Spoons
u Cups Apple COrers, Dust Pars.
Spice Boxes, WashbOards. ROIIlrV
lcks, Towel Racks. Mop Sticks To-
owls, Cake Stands. OIL Jugs. Vase
)wlss Cream Pitchers. NasOn's Fruit
ais, wilson Ioasters, Roasting Pans.
king Cups, Strainers, Pie Plates
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
1888 $12.98
$15.9S

The makers of these Suits and
Dresses have supplied the PalaiS
ROYAL with hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of garments since
the "Suit department. was eStab-
liShed. The time came to show
appreciation when the store chief
made a special visit to New York
for tOmorr0w'S bargains.
Come tomorrow and find garments
made to retail at $iqgS to $500 at
only SS.9S, S129S and $l5-9S. But please
don't come with the idea of finding
vast variety and all sizes in all styles.
Remember that these lots are but
supplementary TO the regular stock
and the bargains Of a few hours
presents to us and to YOU.
To choose from are Suits and
Dresses o. the new rough materials.
manniSh suitings, Panama and bas-
ket weave cloths. in black and col
OrS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
CustOm-Made, SIS
Suits Worth to $50

From our maker of Cloth Suits.
the one who employs high-class men
taiIOrs only. with the season some
what advanced for the wholesale
trade. our chiefs visit proved op-
portunely timed. ResUlt-YOu are Of
fered the models" Of the entire %
styles produced by this eminent
ma ker-at oHiv S25 for choice. Ready
for distribution tomorrow morning
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Double Silk Gloves, for Winter, $1.OO
Cashmere Gloves at Csc Silk Lined at 75c
Cashmere Gloves at Csc
Silk Lined at 75c

The worlds best makers Of Gloves eagerly compete the Palais
Royal only because of the profit dollars and cents
but because of the fac that the maker supplying the Paa Royal
credited with the best gloves of the moment Just from Grenob
France come Kid Gloves which will be known Palais Royal and
retail $50 which will bear comparison with the average sold at
$500 With complimentary price for tOmouoW-Si. 29-and the
promise to fit them at s hope 10 introduce the gloves
many who viii become permanent patrons The heavier pique
stitched gOveS-tO be 9c instead of Si2-a this seasons correct
walking gloves The double silk gloves link warmth
comfort and neat appearance The Sd cashmere gloves 7c
equally dainty and those at 25c very superior at the price
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Rogers SiIverware-First Floor Bargains

Six Poppy" Butter Spreaders.S13B
Six Poppy" Dinner Knives. .SI.s3
Six Poppy" BOUiIlOn Spoons. S1.33
Poppy" Butter Knives, each. -I5c
Poppy" Punch Ladies, each. .S2.19
Poppy" Cream Ladies. each 80,
Poppy" Gravy Ladies, each. .tSc
Poppy" Soup Ladies, each. .SI.IO
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Undergarments
On First Floor

Ladies' Underwear, including
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, vests,
pants and tights. Values up S0o
to CSC ...-.-.-..--....- OON
Ladies' and Children's Under
wear, including Union Suits and
separate garments. Values O0o
up TO SIC. OOO
Ladies' and Children's Union
Suits and separate garments. me-
dunn and heavy weight. VAL o.
ues up to 39C........ ACJC
Ladies fancy Isle and spun silk
Hose, including lace effects and
silk embroidered novelties. CO.
Values Up TO Sl25...- OOC
Ladies' black and fancy Isle and
silk mercerized Hose, plain
anC lace effect. Values up On
10 SJc ------- OOO
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Basement Bargains at &c and &c

Coal Hods, Tea Kettles. SaUcepans
Flour Sifters, Flour and Sugar Boxes
Scraper, Dust Brushes. Covered Sleeve
30 Wax Tapers, Decorated Cups and Sa
Salts and Peppers, China Vases. Bre
Plates. China Cream Pitchers. Quart L
Scrub Brushes, Chair Seats, Decorate
Clothespins. Shelf OilclOth. Can Opene
Fire Shovels. Pokers. Stcye Llfters, o.
Bread Pans, Tea Trays, Lunch Boxes
Pins. Pastry and Bread Boards, Hat !
Balloons, Navigation Pitchers. Fruit
Cut TumbIers, Strip Pitchers, Berry
Jars. Fly Pans, Fire Shovels. Water !
Saucepans, > sizes: Pudding Pans, Dri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

v1dual figure, with due consideration
for the peculiarities of that figure,
Is preferable by far to the suit picked
up at random. The pattern design
ers make a speciality of providing
good models for bathing suits.
In making a suit, a becoming color
must be chosen, and material and
trimming must be carefully and thor
oughly shrunk and pressed, Neglect
of this detail is disastrous, and is
the fault frequently found with many
of the ready made costumes.
Charming for afternoon dresses are
the checked ginghams having an
oVershot effect in silk of a different
color. A particularly neat pattern is
one OF tan and white check overshot
with larger squares of blue
Satin will be universally seen. The
new satins are manufactured in espe-
cially firm textures to resist the strain
of close fitting skirts. e
Golden brown is an excellent color
when choosing a serviceable hat for
children.
Handsome pieces Of broiderie an
glaise form the knee bands on fine
plated skirts.
Other pieces from the loose sleeves
and upper part of the bodice.
Guimpes of spotted lawn, cotton
and fine linen are smart with tailored
pinafore dresses.
The clown collar frill is repeated at
the top and bottom of deep cuffs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
SUMNER ATTIRE FROM TOP TO TOE.

The ultra smart made wells of
the season are the black nets with
square woven meshes and the bow
knots embroidered on the borders and
the black or white Chantillys with
scalloped edges. %'
These are worn in a variety of
ways according to the fancy of the
individual wearer., In case the en-
broidered effect of the widely Dor
dered mesh or the allover lace does
not become the features, the figures
of the pattern are kept away from
the face by putting the lace border
at the top of the hat and drawing
the plain part taut beneath the chin.
The more graceful way is to roll
the straight side over the brfrn and
let the veil fall loosely from it, al
lowing the handsome border to touch
the edges of the shoulders and the
two embroidered ends to join at the
back .@s-
This arrangement permits the
wearer to throw the veil backward
without risk of wrinkling or tear
ing the fimsy fabric, but it in no
way serves to keep the couture in
order, and that is popularity supposed
to be the first mission of a veil.
AS rule, the ready-made costumes
are prettier in detail than the made
to-order suits, but not invariably. and
If one chooses a good model as
guide and has a clever seamstress,
the costume made to fit the indi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
HOW TO WASH SUMNER FINERY.

To wash silk stockings and under
wear, first soak for ten minutes in
fairly good borax water, then wash
rapidly, rubbing as little as posi-
BILE through good white soapsuds at
about the temperature of ones hand.
Hotter water makes the silk
crinkly.
Squeeze out the suds, but do not
wiring. Rinse through two waters of
the same temperature as the suds,
and hang to drain and dry without
wringing.
Hang underwear smooth, and pull
the side little apart, but not out
Of shape. AS the silk is dried, so
lit is apt to wear.
White silk needs little bluing in
the last water, but colored silk is
best left without.
Do not sprinkle knit silk to iron
it, but wiring a thick towel out Of
clear hot water, fold up the dry
garment in 1t, and set aside for an
hour.
Make very smooth upon the table,
and press lengthwise with an iron
just below scorching heat
Fold stockings wrong side out, just
along the seam, and press from the
seam outward, taking care not to
wrinkle the under side.
Fancy isle stockings In white and
light tinta need to be cleaned In BEN
zine. All that remains Is to air them
sufficiently to remove the odor, which
will take several days.
Wash stockings and underwear con-
tanning wool as though they were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
VEGETABLES Still
HIGH in PRICE
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN TRUCK
ARE EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE IN
THE FARGO MARKETS AND
BRING eooDLY sUMs-FRUITs
ALSO IN AERoPLANE CLASS.

About the only consolation the Sat
urday buyer will have tomorrow is the
fact that flour hasn't gone up any
higher than last week for it remains at
1886 or 20 cents higher than it
was year ago. He may find some
consolation over the fact that new
cabbage has dropped one cent and is
<r2w selling at cents a pound, but
when he takes a look at the prices
of cantelopes he will find that this
drop Of one cent for cabbage is more
than made up. Vegetables continue to
be scarce with no hope Of anything
better. Onions and radishes which
two. or three weeks ago were selling
at three for cents are now offered at
two for the same price. Beets and
carrots are selling at cents bunch.
and you can get head Iettuce for Is
cents bunch while the leaf brings 5
cents. New potat toes are at the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

so she preferred to take that little
extra trouble rather than wait for his
clumsy efforts.
Too late she realized what she had
done by not taking more pains with
him and not encouraging him to be
chivalrous and helpful.
Another all too clever woman de-
cided to help by earning money for
household needs. Her husband was
at first deeply hurt at the idea Now
he is so used to the notion that he
allows her to support him.
Wouldn't it have been better II
she had been content with his small
salary until, encouraged by her trust
and confidence in him, he made
more?
The strong minded woman all too
often takes the true spirit of man
hood away from her husband by as
Stunning the attitude that she is more
clever and capable than he. This is
fatal to married. happiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
Fashion Terms Americanized.

/
One of the leading periodicals of
this country has recently protested
against the use of so many French
terms in the fashion world. For
years we have accustomed ourselves
to certain terms, such as ''mousseline
de soie," which means silk muslin;
'drap de sole, which is silk cloth;
"cachemire de . Sole" or silk cash
mere, but the present season has Civ
en- rise to an almost new vocabulary
so filled with French terms that a
woman unused to the French lam
guage finds it almost necessary to
take a French dictionary or an inter-
prefer shopping with her. When a
dress is described as being of vert
glauque (sea green) drap de sole, trim
med with etoffes perlees (beaded ma
terial,) with a coat that is mi-ajustee
| (half fitthg) and fastened with
brandebourgsa (tfrogs'). H one begins
| to long for simple English. The pro-
test is timely. There is no reason why
our American fashion vocabulary
should be so weighed down with for
eign phrases that the average Amer
lean woman, is required to take
coure in French in order to know
what she is buying. We have all
talked about the 'taupe" colored
gown, when we meant mole colored.
We have tracked the "de sole" to the
name of various and sundry mater
ials and have asked for wolfe de Sole"
when we wanted silk yelling, and
gaze de soie," when we wanted silk
gauze, and if the fashion experts have
their way this coming season we shall
have to increase our vocabulary to
include brun havana tobacco brown),
lie devin (wine dregs), bleu corbeau
(raven's wing deep blue), rose sau-
monee salmon pink, crevette (the
new shrimp color, acajou mahog-
any, aubergine (egg- plant COLOR,
and vert chasseur (hunter's green).
Why should we say our gown has a
new "trotteur'' skirt when we mean
a walking skirt? The woman who can
read French or converse in that Ian
guage perhaps has an added pleasure
and opportunity in life in using these
terms, but when 1t come to plain,
every day trade why not use the good
old English, which is just as much
national as the money we spend?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

fiannels-that is, in lukewarm borax
suds, with little rubbing and no ma
chine wringing
Dry as quickly as possible, but in
the air rather than by artificial heat.
Shape on the line, so ironing will not
be needed. Ironing, indeed, shrinks
wooden almost as much as washing,
and hence. should be omitted when
ever possible.
The color in both black and brown
stockings will be freshened by black
pepper tea. A washing in salt wa
ter before they touch the suds will
have the same effect.
The salt bath need not be re-
peated after the first washing.
But. whatever, Is used, remember
always to shake stockings hard. turn
them and shake again before wet
tin; also not to wash them in dirty
or linty suds after all the other
things.
Though they usually come toward
the tag end of wash day, they fully
deserve separate suds. Damp very
lightly before ironing, and lay them
in shape for the iron.
Wet very much goEied stockings
with kerosene, and set them aside for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
FIorodora Buns.

Cool cup Of scalded milk to a luke
warm temperature. Add a cake OF
compressed yeast, softened in one
fourth of cup Of water, then stir in
about two cups of bread flour, OF
enough to make a batter; beat until
smooth, cover and set aside to become
very light and full of bubbles. Add
half cup of cocoanut, half a cup of
sliced citron, the yolks of two eggs,
half cup of sugar, half a teaspoonful
of salt, one-third a cup of melted
shortening and enough -four to make
dough. Knead until elastic; cover
and set aside until doubled in bulk
Shape into balls weighing about two
ounces. each; cover closely with pan
or bowl to avoid the formation of a
crust Form into oval shapes Set
close together in baking pans. When
light bake about twenty-five minutes.
Brush over with white of egg, sprinkle
with sliced almonds and graduated or,
better still, coffee A. sugar. Return to
the oven to set the glaze. The nuts,
the almonds, which contain
considerable .proteid, make these buns
valuable in dietary from which meat
is excluded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
THE STRONG, CAPABLE WOMAN OFTEN MAKES.
r A WEAK MAN OUT OF HER HUSBAND.

That the clever woman always has
to look out for herself seems to be
well proved fact.
This is not because she is merely
clever, but because she is aggressive
ly So
A woman of this type is often very
unhappy when she marries. She is
surprised to find her husband grow
ing different, unchivalrous, and all
the time the fault is her own.
Man is apt to be careful and con-
siderate of the woman who needs
him, but the aggregate creature who
wants everything her own way, who
scorns the appealing manners of her
weaker sisters, is apt to be allowed
to stand alone.
One particularly able and in
dependent young bride hopelessly
spoiled her husband by never asking
him to do things for her, but by
jumping UP and doing them herself.
She could do them better and quicker,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

In making it be careful to be exact
in the quantities, and blend the in
gradients we'll JBlahched almonds
one-quarter pound; juice of cucum
bers (boiled a minute, then cool and
strained), one pint; spirits of wine
(rectified), one-eighth of a pint; sper-
macti and white wax, one-half ounce
each; essence Of cucumber, one dram.
Mix by melting the wax and sperma-
iceti, then beat the almonds in a little
distilled water, add the cucumber
juice drop by drop. When reduced to
a paste, strain through muslin, then
add gradually the melted wax and
spermaceti. stirred meanwhile. Next
the spirits of wine, drop at a time,
still stirring and finally the essence
of cucumbers, drop by drop. Great
care is required, otherwise the mix
ture will curdle. When done, bottle
and cork tightly. Apply once or twice
gently to the face
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
Tomato Paste.

A famous southern housekeeper
gave me this recipe for tomato paste,
which is less trouble than it sounds
Wash and slice, without peeling, eight
quarts of ripe tomatoes; peel and slice
two large white Spanish onions
scrape and slice four French carrots;
chop a bunch of celery, tender leaves
and stalk; stew with a teaspoon each
of broken stick cinnamon, whole pep
per corns and cloves, tied in a bag;
add four teaspoons of salt and simmer
until all is soft enough to be pressed
through a sieve, after which it Is to
be returned to the fire and cooked in
a double boiler, or If not, constantly
stirred, until so thick that little
spread upon a saucer to cool makes a
thick, firm paste. Spread half an inch
thick upon fiat earthen dishes wet
with cold water and dry in the sun or
in an almost cool oven.- Cut in sheets
and pack in tin boxes with a sheet
of waXed paper between each layer. A
piece of this four inches square, boiled
in a pint of water and thickened,
makes a delicious and quickly prepar-
ed tomato soup.
Cucumber Milk.
The famous recipe is given below.