davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
GIT for school Principal.

Principal Kaplander, of the local
Hebrew school, was presented with
$25 at a meeting OF the Hebrews, held
in the local synagogue last SUNDAY.
The present was given I'm recognition
OF the good work Principal Kaplander
Is doing at his school.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Fountain pssIensd by = wemsn.

Miss Blanche Nevin. the sculptor
who made the statue Of General Muh-
lenberg in the Revolutionary hero
group IN the capitol at Washington,
has a fountain in her back yard in
Lancaster county. Pa, that has at.
tracted much attention. II is support.
ed by the statues Of four women. each
prominent in the history Of the coun-
try. one OF them being Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
A az. With = a.inn-

What do you think Of the man who
presented his wife with a set Of dia-
monds when married. each diamond
representing a year Of her life. and
who has since given her one on each
birthday. exacting that she wear them
all at once7 The worst Of It is that
he explains to every one Of their
friends and acquaintances Just how he
has managed the brilliant gift giving
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

It has just been learned from an
apparently reliable source that the
Canadian Pacific Railway has already
figured out an estimate for the bridg-
ing Of Seymour Narrows, and that this
estimate falls considerably short of
the s16,000,00O which it has been stat
ed it would take to complete the
work
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
FADs IN TABLE LINEN.

When lace Is introduced. plain lin
Ell is preferred TO the damask as
damask does not lend itself so woll TO
the combination.
For pretty "dressy' luncheon sets
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

The Belgian consul in Java states
that the colonial government intends
TO inaugurate a second service Of eX-
press trains between Batavia ana
Diokiakarta; 10 new high-power loco
motives VIII be bought and heavier
rails laid. The consul also says that
100000 is 10 be spent improving the
lTandjong-P Prick harbor at Batavia.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Eor the Summer olrI.

The lingerie gown for the summer
viii not be Of handkerchief or any
Of the fine linens If it is strictly up TO
date. Cotton voile in different degrees
OF fneness has taken the place OF lin
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

A lovely combination of velvet and
silver lace is to be found In the even
ing waist pictured. The foundation is
Of coarse silver net and the fchu
draped bodice Of heavy silver lace
The short klmono sleeves are edged
with silver ball fringe. A heavy silver
cord ornament studded with rhine
stones through which is drawn the cy-
clamen colored velvet relieves the one
tone effect and adds chic to the blouse.
A rev French feature is the side
sash Of silver net edged with ball
fringe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
BLOUSE FOR OVER WAIST, 6942
With Round or V.Shaped Neck, With
or without Lining.

or without Lining.
The plain over blouse. cut in one
with elbow sleeves, is a favorite and a
deserved one. This model can be
finished either with a round OF v
shaped neck and it can be lined or
unlined, as liked, while the lining can
be made fitted or in guimpe style.
The model is a charming one for al
most all seasonable materials. In
the illustration It is made of crepe
de Chine, trimmed with messaline, but
it is equally desirable for transparent
material over lace or other fancy
foundation.
The over blouse Is made in one
piece. The lining is made with front
and back portions. II can be fitted
by means OF darts or gathered at the
lower edge. The under sleeves are
inserted in the lining. when tits used.
II the waist is desired without lining,
the yoke can be attached to the neck
edge and the under sleeves omitted.
For a woman of medium size the over
blouse will require Ia yards Of ma
terial 27 or / IA yards sc or "A
inches wide. with 1-2 yard OF silk for
trimming; for the guimpe will be
needed / "a yards SO inches wide,
with / yard all-over lace 10 make as
illustrated, 1-2 yard Is inches wide
to make Of one material throughout
The pattern. No 6942. is cut in sizes
for a "a. 30. 3S. 40 and 40 inch bust
measure. It viii be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Of in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
No.. .... .-........
Name ..-....-.. ..-... ..........-.
Address. .....- ..--.. -. -..-.-..
The above pattern and other May
MAnton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

OF HNuLl5H Ethukl kAbHoIDEhfs
en- in the dressmaking world this sea-
son. EmbrOideries that play so con-
spicuous a part on these costumes is
Of q mingled heavy and light weave.
But as there must be an exception to
every rule the lingerie gown sketched
is composed almost entirely Of heavy
but very handsome English eyelet en-
brOidery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
ALL LIKE THE DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE FCTATR

Into a large saucepan put half a
cupful Of butter and one cupful of but
ter and one cupfui Of boiling water.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

An unusually graceful
dress Of satin-facod
cashmere. The lines arc
very becoming and the
construction includes the
popular body-and-sleeve
in.one mode with the
seasons best.liked tunio
outline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

pressed. Okolona was another good
thing in this race and carried the
most money especially for place and
here, too, the talent found the price
short. With Tallow Dip conceded the
race, naturally the play went to Oko-
Iona to place and so strong it was that
the bookies had to cut the price from
4 to win and for place to to for
the second hole. Ol1olona ran in best
form, and clear of all interference
went the entire route in second posi-
tiOn and at the three quarter pole
made a game although hopeless at
tempt to catch Tallow Dip. Black
Domino, best of the others, tired
slightly toward the end, allowing
Okolona to draw away and take the
place with little opposition. Severa
went in much improved form. Char
lotte Hamilton, off we'll in motion,
quit after going a half mile. Ida
Lackford was never in the hunt, pre-
ferring to stay safely in the rear.
Another short priced favorite was
put over in the second race. Duncrag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

gin was the good thing this time and
like the Tallow Dip race, his odds
were too short for the majority of the
players who turned from the favorite
and backed the second choice, lamar,
stoutly. There was nothing to the
race but Duncraggin, the O'Connor
horse leading from barrier to wire a
scoring in a canter by five lengths.
Harting was the surprise package in
this race by showing much improv-
ed form and getting up for the place,
easily stalling off Regards in the final
furlong. The latter went well for a
half mile, but tired toward the end
and just managed to last long enough
to hold the show end of the money
from the fast coming Don Hamilton,
who was off slowly and laid off the
pace entirely for a half, but came
strong in the closing quarter, racing
lamar and Virginia Lindsay into sub
mission in he closing stretch and gain
ing rapidly on Regards. lamar was
prominent contender for three
Fights, but weakened from there on
and dropped out of contention. Cry
Baby finished with a good rush. Vir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York 1, Philadelphia s.
Boston 2, Brooklyn Z.
Chicago-St. Louis, postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Cincinnati Pittsburg, postponed, on
account of rain.
American League
Detroit 4, Chicago ,.
Philadelphia l, New York g.
st. Louis 8, Cleveland l.
Washington 8, Boston >.
Cotton States League
Greenwood =, Meridian 8.
Hattiesburg u, Jackson 8.
Vicksburg- Yazoo City, not schedul-
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
RACING GAME
HAS A CHANCE
CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB
HAS NOT YET GIVEN UP, BUT
REVIEWS LEASE ON THE FAIR
GROUNDS.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, April 13.-The Cres-
cent City Jockey Club directors, be-
lieving that there is still chance that
the racing game may be reinstated III
Louisiana, have announced that the
club will renew its lease on the fair
grounds race track at an annual rental
Of $4,000. After the meeting of the
directors yesterday. one of the officials
declared that the club was paying IL
big price to think" but with the in
stallation of the pari mutueI system all
believed there was a good chance to
bring the horses here again at no great
distant date. Present at the meeting
were President Alfred Brewster. Louis
c. Celia c. A. Titles, George C. Ben
nett. John Condor, S. W. Adler and
John Hackmeister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

ginia Lindsay we'll up for a half quit
badly when called on in the stretch
The fourth race resulted in just
about the prettiest and hardest con-
tested race of the meeting. Profile
and Warner Griswell, both outsiders
in the betting, fought it out hard the
entire journey Of a mile and a six
teenth, neither horse having an adj
vantage of more than a head over the
other at any time during the race.
The favorite, Lois Cavanagh, backed
from even money to 1 to ., was g.
close contender all the way and fin
ished with a furious rush, only being
beaten by a head for the win, but only
received the third position as Profile
got to the wire just a nose before
Warner Griswel could arrive. 1t sure
Iy was a whirlWind finish and elected
great enthusiasm. Warner, first to
break, relinquished his point OF
vantage by a head at the first turn to
Profile and in this way they raced
for a half mile neither horse gaining
an inch on the other until the three
quarter pole was reached where Girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
is
AGAIN IN LINE
STAR TWIRLER OF WASHINGTON
CLUB SIGNS UP FOR THREE
YEARS AT $1,000 PER YEAR.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 13.-Walter John .
son. the Washington American star
pitcher. who left the team while at At =
lanta in training, refused to sign Cor
a salary less than $500 has come to
terms with the club and contra cted So-
three years at a figure said to be SOL
900 for the term. Johnson has resumed
training and will pitch either tomorrow
or Saturday.
Brawner & Co.'S special
hour sales on page Two, will
interest you. T. H. Lannon
& Co.'S stock must go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
FINISHES At
KUPFR|ANP
SENSATIONAL
TWO FAVoRITEs WERE SUCCESS
Full, BUT IN EACH INSTANCE
THEY WERE CLOSELY FOL-
LOWED BY THE BALANCE OF
THE FIELD.
BY w. A. r.

By far the best racing of the pres
ent Pensacola meeting was witnessed
yesterday afternoon at Kupfrian's
park track which gives evidence far
stronger than mere words that a real
race meeting is in progress and now
that some of the slickers have been
squelched. Sensational finishes fol-
lowed one after another; favorites
were successful in several instances.
The first two favorites were sue
cessful, but in each case it took a
stiff stretch drive to get in. Two
couple of choice which rewarded
their hackers did not cut much of
hole in the layers bank roll, for both
were held at extremely short prices,
inasmuch as they seemed to outclass
their respective fields, SO only the
few big bettoTs here reaped much of
harvest.
Tallow Dip and Duncraggin were
the two winning choices and they
appeared to be in before the race was
run. Duncraggin was the only horse
to score an easy victory, the O'Con-
nor entry coming home five lengths to
the good. but the balance of the card
brought forth tight finishes with the
winner in doubt until the wire was
reached and in some instances the
crowd was in doubt until the numbers
were hung out.
The third race, a mile and a six
teenth route. resulted in a rousing fin
ish between the first three horses,
Profile. Warner Griswell and Lois
Cavanagh, fighting it out hard the en-
i've 80
The judges yesterday reinstated the
jockeys who had been Indefinitely sus-
pended for their part in the Sweet
Owen race Of last Friday. After care
full investigation Jockeys Lloyd, Wris-
pen, Pryor, c. White and Irwin were
once more put in good standing, while
the owner of the horse, B, Pierce, will
not be permitted to enter any more
racers.
The judges also decided not to al
low any horses from the A. Wilson
stable to run here. Inconsistent run
ming is the cause.
Devote Monroe, the twelve-year-
old cousin of Capt. Thomas who has
charge of the policing of the track, is
fast regaining his health at the SAM
tarium. This no doubt will be cheer
ing news to the little fellows many
friends.
With the increased daily attendance
and the more spirited racing it is also
apparent that good order is at all
times maintained at the plant. Capt.
Thomas seems ever on the alert.
Friends of Jockey Donovan, who sur
fered a broken arm in a fall last week,
are getting up a purse for his benefit.
All the horsemen are coming in gen.
erously and a tidy sum will be realiz-
ed. Pete Ormes is in charge of the
soliciting.
First Race.
The favorite won the first race al
right. but no one profted thereby. for
Tallow Dip, the best bet in the opener,
was held at such prohibitive odds that
the good things was out of reach OF
all except the big bettors, Of which
there are rather few at Kupfrian's
park race track. Opening at to 3,
Tallow Dip closed at 8 to 10 and won
eased up as his rider pleased by a
length and a half after going to the
front shortly after the break and
never being headed or even seriously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

Detroit 4, Chicago 2.
: Detroit, April 13.-George Mullin
made an suspicious start of the 1911
season today by holding the Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
Washington 8, Boston 2.

u Washington 3, Boston 2.
Washington, April 1S.-Washington
won again from Boston today, the dia-
mond still being in such condition
that clean fielding was nearly impos-
sible. Both teams erred frequently,
but the errors of the visitors cost
them the game. Score:
R. H. e
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s 4
BOSTON D
Batteries-Groome and Street, CT
cote and Madden; umpires, Mullen
and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
Get a Permit to smoke.

Doctor-Take this medicine after
meal.
Patient-But my meals comes un-
regular doc.
Doctor-well, take it before each
meal-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
MattheWSOn Pitches;
Giants Lose Again
lires, Eason and tombstone.

pires, Eason and tombstone.
Boston 2, Brooklyn 7.
Boston, April 13.-Bell was sent in
today by Manager Dahlen and pitched
his team to a victory, evening up for
the defeat on the opening Cay. The
visitors batted hard and timely.
Score:
R. H. E.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ? s
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. Z 16 0
Batteries-Mattern, Frock, Budke
and Graham, Bell and Bergin; UNI
pires, Klein and Doyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
BY Associated Press.

/. New York.. April 13.-The Phillies
won again today from the Giants
through the effective pitching of Ro-
wan, the fast fielding of the visitors
and their terrific hitting. Matthewson
and Marquard were batted alike, the
former being little more effective.
Score:-
R. H. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures 8 l
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 IA l
Batteries = Matthewson. Marquard
and Meyers, Rowan and Doom; UNI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
-sssJd ps3eIoossN ka

Philadelphia, April 1S.-In an at
tempt to even up for the defeat of
yesterday the Worlds Champions had
Coombs on the mound this afternoon
against the Highlanders, but the Wis
itors took kindly to him and batted
out victory. Their fielding was also
fast and clean. Score:
r. H. z.
Philadelphia ..-......-.-..-.- l 2
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 D
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp, Fish
er, Quinn and Blair and Sweeney; UNI
pires, Evans and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14
HighIanderS Bat Out
Victory Off COOn7bs

Americans safe through a spectacular
game. Opposed to him was Walsh,
but the Tigers solved his delivery and
sent four runs across the plate. The
park was in good condition, notwith-
standing the heavy rain of the day
previous. Score:
R H. Z.
Detroit .................... 3
Chicago 1
Batteries - Mullin and Sanage,
Walsh and Sullivan; umpires, Sheri-
dan and Perrine.
ST. Louis 3, Cleveland I.
st. Louis, April 13.-The Browns
won another game from Cleveland to-
day by timely hitting and fairly good
fielding. Lake pitched very credita-
bly,. Score:
r. H. E.
81 Louis ...ss....s....' 3 ~
cleveland i
Batteries-Lake and Clark, Kapler,
West, Land and Smith; umpires, Di-
men and OLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

Get a Permit to smoke in
comfort from your dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-14

South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville 5, Albany s.
Macon 2, Columbus 6.
Columbia 3, Charleston l, first
game.
Columbia 0, Charleston l, second
game.
Savannah 2, Augusta 8, first game.
Savannah 0, Augusta 0, second game,
called on account of darkness at end
of ninth inning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

COL EI
Al GOOD TIME COMING.

The summer time Is almost spent
The Old 1yswatter's badly bent,
The window screens are rent and torn
The hammock faded; saggy, worn.
The kitchen garden Is NO more
The beaiteous thing y was Of yyts:
The garden hose Is full 81 boles
And naked are the old bean poles.
The tennis jackets do not besr
Their former stylish, iaunty air 4
The straw hats are Of saffron hue
And don't shine as they used to do.
The two:piece suits are shrunk until
The trousers do not fill the bill.
Resorters are returning home
Determined never more to roam.
These are all signs that cannot fail;
Forerunners Of the autumn gale.
Cheer up, for summers on the wane.
You'll soon be buying coal again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
Gloves You Wear.

For the person with hand that
shows conspicuously it is far better to
buysthe suede or Isle in preference to
the shiny kid or the silk, as both
these latter have a tendency to draw
the gaze to the hands, when II they
are correctly clothed they will never
call ones attention with sort of cir.
Gus barker effect
AS there Is neverany severe change
in the short glove fashion, one who
wishes to take advantage of the 6ft
season buying need not be at all tim
orous that the vogue will call for some.
thing extremely different in this item
Of apparel,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

glory Of their revival They have RUM
the knell Of the hobble skirt, for which
We are grateful; and although there
Is q tendency to affect the height d
the wearer by shortening the line. yet,
in this slender, age most Of us car
stand II
Perhaps we owe the double skirt to
the bordsred fabrics that have come
upon US with force. At any rate, they
can be used adyantegeously, their col!
ored edges forming parallel rows d
decoration at the knees and ankles. !.
Many double skirts are slashed UP
at the left side, showing the under.
skirts that should be in contrasting
color IL you are following the lead Of
Paris.
Some, underskirts are pleated, while
the oyerskirt is plain slashed and
edged with fringe. insertion or bead
work. You see, the case at the DOT.
tom Of the skirt is now one of the fac,
tors Of the new models. ~ Y,
Double skirts are appearing on the
cloth suits of lightweight materials,
such as checks. striped serges sad
challis. There is not much fiilness at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
THE lMEIANEsT MAN.

Have you got a dinner engagement
at the Manley tomorrow mighty" ask
ed the young man solicitously as he
seated himself on the corner Of the
.stenographers desk and gaSed into
her eyes. Z
mo, haven't" she answered eager
ly and with great anticipation.
Have you got an engagement, to
eat anywhere tomorrow night?
mo, not a single engagement" =
"Well. said he, as he put on his hat
and walked toward the door, you are
going to be awfully hungry by day
after tomorrow, aren't you?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
soillngjkew Potatoes.
At this tlme3bf year potatoes a
ways turn dark3ghen cooked Put
ployeds
Cooking Asparagus.

will some one trSsthis RaygoH cook
tag asparagus2 Rebare ftt same as
you would to cook in boiling water,
but instead of putting in doubio
boiler without any water except what
remains on it from washing, but in u
little salt and cook same as you would
oatmeal. It.takes about two hours to
cook, but is much nicer cooked this
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

= yop have sore feet tisAd eeesss,
'0Featy feet. lame feat Tender Rect,
lllielly h corIig, cal olgef or btinlo ions,
read what bal Cd 70 Mrs. Creeke
ofE n JGll6t song lie. I'll DEE. "a.
Crockett says: aA1tcF the second ,tEents
ment she WlllSed doWnGtastg one FOOT
1T n tIne.5 She q 40 not been y 70 10
walk 5doWnltalr1 before In past lye
ssafn; except " steppihS d0S9tt on eleh
6tep WITH one foot At q time. q THIS q
SeihtlFi iabIe, Send I'VE mere bo8en.
y, No mat Or s 5ylla a. ailp Your fpeE ,yoF
&hht,undef heaYen YOU have used ~ tbs
out e6t Ting 70 lIeG dtst use ~ ". Ife
different 4 n nets fiGlk OF. II cirea
.fUrh. feet 10 stay cured IT'S the only
foot rene ~ ever CD ep
tho pfiheIple OF drii lbs out al tie
itnfk6f0HB cxudd Hons py leli c,ltille aofaj
Seet ~ md e other. DIES
merely III el0G u q pofea. % X q cleans
fiioin oili sAnd iEee ri tblIIi II You
Win fett III Ter 10 iifAt time ~ Iisedl
tH1 + H1alI M Eqti an GoIEet yo1
ever had Hpfe feet. hero ~ MOI ling on
earth tlat can compare With II I11l
Il fpr filo elell dGurgliffi 70 pr boz d
direct YOU wlsll. from Waller lilthef Dodge
q CO. chiaagp, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

lt
Given the ability to run a sewing
machine with the same degree Of
atFsightness as does tailor, any girl
may quickly make for herself an in
definite number Of the belts and cir
dies that add so much smartness to a
summer frock. The prettiost of morn
ing belts are Of plain, heavy linen,
slightly wider and shaped to the fig
iife AZ the back and trimmed with
four quatterinch stitched bands, which
gige d tucked effect running the en-
the length Of the strip. This belt
looks best when fastened win appear.
buckle II TIE harness order.
-Four nch# wide belts Of the ffrm;b but
ilextbls taranese White grass Hire
asnaIl9 id mbrpIiered in, a White
|: ;.;::l IS
lllqk buckles OF SOHO silver, {tSStlkt4
another smart type Of belt, which,
however nustab be cleaned with naph-
ina, Is a two and a half inch wide
strip Of Yhlto glace KID, j, stitched thrice
along the e5ges sand secured witbea
kid:coyered eaTabdard buckls Of ggnk
IN No M d ysonn nSndaI IN Mill finish.
Ed, cherry tbSftd Kid is very &new and
very stunning and goes we'll with a
white linen tennis blouse and skirt
OF witha white flannel yachting frock.
Inch:wide alternating strips of kid
and satin stitched to silk foundation
compose q striking looking belt that
IS easy to make, since no buckle is
needed, for the two ends hook beneath
pump bow Of kid and satin. These
belts are dainty in white with ,cerise
Oh gren, or dull blue and in two tones
sof brown,
Reyersible,belts of white kid on one
side and dark.colored MORE on the
Other have hooks Undecided at the ex.
tremely pointed edge of one end, and
these III into small and almost lnvisl-
be eyes Of silk twist set several inch.
es homethe edge, Of the3other end Of
tls strip. 81 A