davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Minced Chicken With Green Peppers

Boil two green peppers ten minutes.
Remove the seeds and cut the peppers
In thin strips, using a pair Of scissors
Mix with two cupfus of cold fowl or
chicken chopped (but not finely chop
ped). Melt three and one-half table
spoonfuls of butter. add three table
spoonfuls of flour and stir until well
blended: then pour on gradually. while
stirring constantly, one and one-third
cupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the
boiling point, season with salt and pep
per and add peppers and chicken. Serve
as soon as thoroughly heated.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Chicken Tetrazzihi.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter add
three tablespoonfuls of flour and stir un-
til we'll blended: then pour on gradually.
while stirring constantly. one cupful of
thin cream. Bring to the boiling point
Evening star., 1911-01-20

and season with one teaspoonful of salt.
one-fourth of teaspoonful of celery
salt and one-eighth of a teaspoonful Of
pepper. Add one cupful of cold chicken
or fowl cut in small. thin slices. One-half
cupful OF fresh mushroom caps cut in
slices, one-half cupfui of cooked spaghet
ii and one-third of a cupful of grated
Parmesan cheese Put into buttered ram
ekin dishes, cover with buttered cracker
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Victoria Chicken.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter and
add the yolks OF three hard boiled eggs
rubbed to a paste. Soak one-fourth of
cupful of cracker crumbs in one-fourth
of cupful of cold milk fifteen minutes.
then add to the egg mixture. Pour on
gradually one cupful Of hot chicken
stock. and when the boiling point is
reached add one cupful Of cooked chicken
or fowl cut In small pieces. Season with
salt pepper and celery salt. and serve
on f1nger-shaped pieces of buttered toast
Evening star., 1911-01-20
A Baby Bag.

Get a yard Of double-faced eiderdown.
1t comes in white, pink and blue. fifty
four inches wide. Hem one of the sides
back three inches from the edge: on the
other side run a tuck the same width as
the hem Uhe three inches from the lap).
Now fold the sides over SO that the tucks
meet down the center front. Sew the
bottom straight across. but at the top
sew from either outer edge toward the
center, but leave space for the neck:
cut out just enough to fit snugly. and
bind the neck with ribbon. Use pearl
buttons and silk cords made into loops
for fasteners. Baby cannot get his hands
and feet out. yet has plenty of room to
kick and stretch.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Chicken Croquettes la Shapleigh.

Cook three tablespoonfuls of butter with
one finely chopped shallot three minutes.
stirring constantly. Add one-fourth OF
a cupful of -four. one teaspoonful Of salt.
one fourth Of a teaspoonful of paprika.
one-eighth of a teaspoonful OF pepper and
a slight grating of nutmeg. and stir until
well blended: then pour on gradually.
while stirring constantly. one cupful of
chicken stock Bring to the boiling point
and let simmer eight minutes. Add the
yolks of three eggs slightly beaten. one
and one-fourth cupfuls of cooked chicken
cut in small dice and one-half cupful of
cold boiled ham cut in small dice. Cook
slowly. Ave minutes, spread or a pan to
cool. shape in the form of croquettes.
roll in -four egg and crumbs, fry in deep
fat and drain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
Of
SCOUT TRIP
MANIFESTED
COFFEE COUNTY, ALA, IN OVER
WHELMINGLY VOTING FOR
GOOD ROADS, WILL FURNISH So
MILES OF PROPOSED HIGHWAY.

That the Pensacola to Chicago scout
TRIP was not without results is very
Lorcioly demonstrated by the action of
Gomez county Ala, which in an cleo
tlon Few days ago voted for a bond
issue Tor the building of good roads
py vote of two to one. AS is shown
In a letter to Messrs. Mayes and Ken
nedy. OF the scout party. a copy of
which appeared in the Journal q few
days ago, the Pensacola scout party
is given credit for the result Of this
election.
Not only are the people of Coffee
county 10 be congratulated Upon this
election, but the result of the election
is or vast benefit to Pensa cola, as the
building of a hard road along he route
pursued by the scout party will con-
stitute link Of 81 miles in length
between here and Montgomery, thus
making 1t possible for autoists to eat
breakfast in this city, and, without
trouble, arrive in Montgomery before
dark on the same day.
AT a mass meeting held in Elba,
the county seat of Coffee county, when
the scout party was in that city the
board of county commissioners pledged
themselves to build the hard road
whether or not the bond issue carried
and assured the members of the scout
party that they could count on their
part of the highway being built and
the people of that county have made
good their promise and enabled them
to redeem their pledge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

that differs from the standard Of
strength, quality, or purity as deter
mined by the test laid down In the
United States Pharmacopoeia, or Ma
tional Formulary," can be legally
manufactured or imported into the
state after Aug. 8, 1911. Such stocks
of dilute standard drugs, that may be
actually or hand, in the state, A-ug. 3,
1911, in the hands Of dealers, may be
sold TIL Jan. /, 1912, provided they
comply fully with the state and fed
eral laws and regulations in force
prior to Aug. 3, 1911. After Jan. 1,
1912, dilute standard drugs cannot be
legally sold In Florida.
6th--Au manufacturers and dealers
complying with the letter and spirit
Of the foregoing rules, will be exempt
from prosecution for misbranding or
adulteration. Evasion Of this regula-
ton will be considered a breach Of
faith. and the goods subject to seizure
sale or destruction, as provided by law
and regulations.
7th-It is recommended that the
labels of all packages Of food received
after Aug. 8, 1911, have the necessary
"stickers" applied to show met weight
or measure" that they may be in
shape to protect such goods till sold.
The application Of "stickers" after
Aug. i, 1912, will not be legally per-
Approved Sept. 21, 1911.
r. Z. ROSE,
State Chemist.
B. z. M'LTN,
Commissioner of .griculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
n. H. HOLLAND
IS ARRESTED BY
]. R. STEWART
DEPUTY SHERIFF TAKES INTO
CUSTODY MAN WHO Is Al
LEGGED TO HAVE PASSED
WORTHLESS CHECK ON A. n.
BAKER-sAID TO BE WANTED
IN OTHER CITIES.

Almost Immediately after he landed
in Pensacola yesterday morning,
having arrived here on the launch
Swan, N. H. Holland, the man who is
alleged to have swindled A. H. Baker,
president Of the Baker Turpenttne Cup
Manufacturing Co., out OF SIS by
means Of a bogus check, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff J. R. Steward. He
was later turned over to the city au-
thorities and is now held on the dan
gerous and suspicious charge awaiting
a hearing from Mobile and New Or
leans, where he is said to be wanted.
1t will be recalled that a few days
ago an account Of how Holland is
claimed to have worked the check
game on Mr.. Baker appeared In The
Journal and that 1t was also stated
that he had left the city. Holland re-
turned yesterday and was pointed out
TO Deputy Steward by L. L. Burpee,
who is connected with the Baker Tur-
pentine Cup Manufacturing Co., and
who knew of the check cashed by Mr..
Baker for Holland.
However. when Mr.. Baker was
notified of the arrest OF Holland he
said that he did not wish to prosecute
him, and as Deputy Steward held no
warrant for him and was not sure
that Holland was wanted In these
other cities, he turned him over to
Chief Sanders and 1t is probable that
instructions will be received from Mo-
bile and New Orleans today regarding
him,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
NEGRO POOL
ROOM RA|DEO
BY DEPUTIES
EIGHTEEN NEGROES WERE AR.
RESTED LAST NIGHT ON THE
CHARGE OF GAMBLING AS RE-
SUIT OF RAID LED BY CHIEF
DEPUTY cUSAcHs.

Early last night a squad of deputy
sheriffs succeeded in raiding a pool
room on West Zarragossa street
which has been under the close sur
veillance Of both the sheriff's Office
and the police station for sometime
but which it has been almost i'm
possible for an officer to approach
without the cognizance of the in
mates and as result eighteen negroes
were arrested on the charge OF
gambling. while several others sue
ceeded in escaping by jumping from
the second story. Two or three of
them were reported as injured In
escaping.
The pool room is upstairs over the
restaurant of Chas. Smith. Just
around the corner from Palafox street.
and is managed by Raymond Ballard.
The officers state that they found a
regular dice table and game and other
gambling devices and that the house
was running in full blast when the
raid took place.
The negroes arrested in the place,
most of whom made bond last night,
were as follows: Ezra Reed, Willie
Edwards. Jack Johnson, Glenn STALL
worth, Phil Catholic, Richard McCas-
kill, Willie Smith, Sidney Wynn, Joe
Hooks, c. B. Gregory, Vincent Elijah,
Floyd King, Freeman May, Raymond
Ballard, John Romes and Charles
Scott.
Chief Deputy Cusachs and Deputies
Steward, Bowman and johnson made
the arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
FOUND
ON FLOOR Of
PATROL WAGON
GEO, CHANDLER, WHITE, WHO
WAS ARRESTED ON THRILLING
CHARGES, Is ACCUSED OF
SLIPPING REVOLVER FROM HIS
POCKET WHILE EN- ROUTE TO
STATION. .

Having been arrested on the charge
or cursing and using obscene language
as result Of some trouble with a
Greek near the depot early last night,
Geo. Chandler, white man, was later
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and is now in the city jail on
this charge.
Chandler was arrested by Officer
Collins and was sent to the station,
the Greek accompanying him in the
patrol wagon to make the charge
against him. According to the state
ment of Turnkey Harper, who was in
charge Of the wagon, just before the
wagon reached the station Chandler
touched him and pointed 10 the floor
just under the feet Of the Greek and
the officer was much surprised to see
a revolver. The Greek denied all
knowledge of the pistol and appeared
to be as much surprised as the officer
was at the discovery. Officer Harper
states that Chandler had slipped the
gun out of his pocket and placed it
under the Greeks feet and then called
his attention to it to make II appear
that the Greek had put it there and
a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon was placed against Chandler.
He will be given a hearing before
Recorder Welsh Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
The LESS Lonely" Movement
BY BONNIE BURNEIAM
aaaaQaaQQ0QaaaaQaQaaaQQQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

that popularity Of action known as
kicking over the traces" and proceed
to paint the town a rich brilliant hue,
merely by way of mental relaxation.
Nobody bothers with him-why
shouldn't he?
Not being a 'rounder'' -or absolutely
q dead one" either, his role is a pc
culiar one.
And colorless.
He ought, by now, to have plenty Of
friends.
But he hasn't.
Pensacola probably stands in no
urgent need OF a Less Lonely club for
the prevention Of all the major crimes
included in the need as represented,
but there Is a real need OF a much
more friendly feeling in many quarters
than Is presently the case-if the good
of the town is to be considered.
And most of US know 1t.
You May Help.
II you are enjoying that rare fortune
Of being true dyed-in-t he-wool Pen
sacolian, and If you want your city to
wax strong and powerful into the great,
wonderful place of all our dreams-be-
gin to do something now for the bene-
fit OF every stranger you know.
Make him feel at home.
Steer him In the direction of the 7.
NJ. C. A. or the Baraca people and to
the churches.
Get him out among the people.
II your particular stranger is a wo-
man. and II you value q certain Cod
given responsibility toward the protec-
ton OF the weak. redouble your ac-
tivity and your alacrity-for the stu
alton is so much worsel
1t isn't the duty of anyone-much
less that OF a worth while Pensacolian
Ito let people grow grumpy and dis
contented and lonely right here in the
best otwn in the world-do you think =?
The Less Lonely" idea, in truth,
ought to hit home in more cases than
one right here among most all of us.
The Less Lonely organization, in a
modified form, with every good boost
ing white-souled Pensacolian self-ap-
pointed as a committee of one to look
after every stranger who may poke his
nose within our gates.
It's duty. too, that most Of as owe
most all around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

are welcomed to come to the camp and
see for themselves. The camp grounds
are beautifully laid out and the sur
roundings are considered particularly
healthful. 1t is all high and dry coun-
try, with only one depression, which
is now being filled in, and for troops
in the field, no more ideal conditions
could be imagined.
Governor Made Inspection.
Gov. A. w. Gilchrist, in company
with Gen. John S. Maxwell. camp
commander, and Capt George E.
Thorne, Twenty fourth infantry, u. S.
A., who has been detailed as aide-de-
camp made a -to-tent inspection
Of the camp this morning. The gov
ernor, an old military man himself, is
taking an active interest in the life
of the soldiers here and throughout
the inspection had many comments to
make, as well as suggestions to offer.
After this inspection was completed,
the governor repaired to regimental
headquarters of the First infantry, Of
ficers' call was sounded and when the
officers responded, his excellency talked
to them for quite time on what he
had seen and observed. The governor
said that the neatest tent in the whole
regiment was found in company NJ
First infantry, the new company from
Pensacola. The governor also took
occasion to compliment this command
very highly.
Social Feature.
The first real social affair OF the
camp took place tonight. Col. Crom
well Gibbons. commanding officer of
the First infantry, entertained the
governor, his personal staff. Gen. Max
well and staff. Gen. J. c. r. Foster,
adjutant general, as well as officers
and enlisted men Of both his own
regiment and the Second. The event
took place at regimental headquarters
Of the First infantry. Both regimen
tai bands were present and alternated
in furnishing music. Immense tar
paulins were spread on the parade
ground and this improvised dance floor
was very popular with the younger Of
icers and the young ladies, who were
the guests of Col. Gibbons.
Refreshments consisting of lemon
ade in barrels and sandwiches, were
served and the occasion was a pleas
ant one which will linger long in the
memory of those participating The
picture was a beautiful one. Big bon
fires were lit at intervals along the
parade ground, transforming the i'm
mense field into a weird but glorious
flood of light. The weather was per-
feet and thus contributed much to the
success Of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
j cast at the mercy OF the great whirl-

cast at the mercy Of the great whirl-
ing city.
It's aim Is to promote pleasant friend
ships and to encourage pleasant COM
partnership to the exclusion Of the sort
of crime a man or q woman might
commit II lett too much to themselves.
Worth thinking over?
There's any amount OF good strong
thought matter in the great work al
ready going on so essfully-enough
to keep US thinking over and excusing
and understanding almost any number
OF situations well known all over the
world, for that matter!
Right Here in Pensacola.
Speaking of this Less Lonely
movement, and Of its various phases,
do you know what some people some
times say OF Pensacola and of we home
folk who boost and boost. and still
miss the most important situations in
the world?
They say that It's rather a disicult
proposition to get in on the family
circle" here in our city Il times, and
that sometimes strangers are left en-
tirely too much alone-mind you. in
nsacola-Pensacola. which needs
people as badly as any place you'll be
likely to And, to take care OF her nu-
merous possibilities and her numerous
opportunities,
Good, solid people say this occasion
allv-people who do not give a whoop.
particularly for what is regarded To-
cally as society. but who deserve a
great deal more generally friendly
recognition than they get.
know q man who, so far, IL a
model man.
He gets up methodically every morn
ing and he goes through the exciting
pastfme Of eating his breakfast.
Then he goes 10 the once.
When noon time comes he again
surprises his stomach with the things
men eat when they are not properly
coralied. and then he works some more.
At night he either fools around the
nickelodiums or reads his eyes out IN
an over-heated room.
He Is a model man, 50 far-has been
for the past two years, in fact, because
he happens to have the stun in him.
But / wouldn't blame him at all, per-
sonally, II some time he would perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

-. n little old New York, where the
siiv tremendous movements OF the
sonnfry, good, bad and $3.50. have a
way Of originating and fiourishing &C
cording to the fertility Of the root-idea,
they are getting at the bottom OF no
end of trouble Just now through the
Introduction Of the Less Lonely as
sociation.
Suicide, crime, prostitution, tendency
for evil Of all sorts, in reality, are
being traced to the most natural source
in the world. when you think about II
that Of the great and frfendless lone
Illness OF strange men and women In
the larger cities.
You cannot, either, If you are charit-
able in your survey OF the world In
general, actually blame lonely man or
a lonely woman for what he or she
may do under the unnatural conditions
with which they are called to combat.
When a man deliberately burns out
his senses with alcoholic agencies. ne
nearly always has a reason for II In
the beginning-nearly always.
You can't find one man in nifty who
viii honestly tell you that he likes the
taste, for instance. Of whiskey.
He merely wants the eftect-being
often whipped into a mental attitude
which cries for a partial sense-seclu-
sion from an unkind world
You cannot, on the other hand, II
you are at all charitable In your survey
of women. blame the lonely young wo-
man in a great city who stumbles and
totters and falls into paths where God
never meant that her tender feet should
travel, for In nine cases out of every
ten, 1t has been q natural sense OF
having too much OF herself which has
caused the trouble.
Those who are behind the great new
LESS Lonely" movement in New York
have taken in this particular detail
and a great deal more.
They have realized that, taking the
matter, stripped OF its worldly veneer
the crimes men do and the lives they
lead are often directly due to a cold
clodden community, bent -elfishly upor
its own personal interests, to the blood
less exclusion OF all who may come.
The Less Lonely Club of New Yorl
. has its membership which is composed
only OF strangers who ind themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
JAMES WATERS
SUCCUMBS TO
BRIEF ILLNESS
SON OF LATE J. q. WATERS DIED
OF HEART TROUBLE AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF ONLY THREE DAYS
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

After an illness of only three DAYS.
James d. Waters, fourteen years of
age, and son of the late ]. D. Waters
passed away yesterday morning at IL
o'clock at his home at Myrtle Grove.
The cause of his death was heart
trouble.
His death is said to have been aug
'mented by becoming overheated as
the result Of running or rapid walking
in the hot sun on the day that he was
taken Ill, the weakened condition of
his heart being such as to render him
unable to stand the shock Of becom-
ing overheated.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the family residence at
Myrtle Grove this afternoon and in
torment will be made in ST. Johns
cemetery at o'clock. the funeral cor
tege leaving the residence at 2;30
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
WOMAN SBOARD
OF HELPERS TO
BE ORGANIZED
MEETING WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY AFTERNOON FOR PUR-
POSE OF ORGANIZING THOSE
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN MIS-
SION WoRk-sPAcE AT FAIR
GROUNDS RESERVED.

There viii be a meeting of the
women Of Pensacola for the purpose
or organizing a woman's board of
helpers in the Mission work Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m.
All who are interested in the work
are requested to be present, as ar
rangements are being planned for a
rest tent at the fair, also a baby tent
and sewing tent. Thirty-five feet of
ground have been secured at the fair
grounds for the Mission and al who
are interested in home, state and
foreign missions will find plenty of
work to do at the Mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
ARRESTED ON
D. & S. CHARGE
DETECTIVE RAY TAKES GEORGE
DAVIS, A NEGRO, INTO CUSTODY
AND FINDS PROPERTY, SAID TO
HAVE BEEN STOLEN, ON HIS
PERSON.

George Davis, negro, who has for
sometime been somewhat under the
surveillance Of the police department,
was arrested early yesterday morning
by Detective Ray on the charge of be-
ing dangerous and suspicious per-
son, and several knives alleged to
have been the property Of the Avery
Hardware Company were found on his
person.
The knives are said to have been
identified and it is claimed that there
Is enough evidence to convict him of
the theft of this property and possibly
OF more.
He will be given a hearing before
the city recorder Monday morning at
8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
the TepuDIlcl OF AhythInB else"
CLUB SMOKER
FOR ADMIRAL
LUCIEN YOUNG
oscEoLA CLUB HAS IssuEDIN-
WTATIoNs FOR AFFAIR 10
CLUB ROOMS ON "WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, SEPT. ~.

Invitations have been issued "a q
smoker TO be given by the Oscela
CLUB IN the club rooms, on "Wednesday
nlgnt, september 27th, complimentary
10 Rear Admiral Lucien Young.
The smoker viii be in the nature pf
a farewell event to the admiral, WAC
Is soon to leave the Pensacola nary
yard, OF which he has been In con-
mand.
Admiral Young, during his stay Al
the navy yard, has made many warn,
friends among the members OF ths
Osceola Club and is held in high
esteem by the entire membership o.
that organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
THIRTY MINUTES LATE, BUT
FORFEITED $4,000 BOND
BY Associated Press.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 23.-Because
George Crump and Thomas Wright
were thirty minutes late to court.
bonds aggregating $4,000 which had
been given for their appearance were
declared forfeited. The two men were
charged with forgery of deeds Of
Pottawatomie county land and al
though they appeared for trial and
were convicted and sentenced to seven
years in +he penitentiary, Acting
Judge w. L. Williams denied a mo-
ton to set aside the forfeitures made
by the attorney Ter the bondsuAa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
Give Grocers Further
Time to Sell Goods
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
state and federal laws. prior to Aug.
8. 1911, may be disposed Of till Aug.
l, 1912. That bona hde contracts for
such goods existing before Aug. 8,
1911, will be respected. and the ma
terial allowed to be sold till Aug. 1,
1912. after which date no goods con-
tanning benzoate Of soda can be legal
Iy sold in the state
Saccharin.
4th-Goods actually on hand in the
possession of the trade, within the
state Aug. 1911, may be disposed Of
provided the same are plainly labeled
"sweetened with saccharin," as now
provided by law. The manufacture or
Importation of any food containing
saccharin after Aug. 3. 1911, is not
permissible legally, in the state.
Dilute Standard Drugs.
5th-No drug sold under or by a
name recognized in the United States
PharmacopoeIa or National FoEmulary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CONTINUE
MUSICAL STUDIES

Miss Minnie Daniels, daughter. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Daniels, who has
been visiting her parents here, left
recently, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. r. d. Senger, for the latter's
home in Akron, Ohio, where Miss
Daniels will visit for about a month.
From there Miss Daniels will go To
New York and complete her musical
education in the Conservatory of
Music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CONDEMN aoY SCOUTS.

Battle Creek, Mich, Sept 23.-The
Michigan State Federation Of Labor,
in annual convention here yesterday
adopted a resolution condemning the
Boy Scouts, whether they be called