davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
a get TOGETHER" MEETING
OF IHE CIVIC LEAGuE.

The month of October seems to have
become the close of the Vacation
season, general "Homeward
Bound" and scurrying around to find
our places in the onward march Of the
Busy Season" The League has had
It's vacation, too, and the officers hope
this, the first meeting of the season,
VIII bring together a large attendance
or members as well as mothers who
nave children in school in the city.
Tnere will be a general discussion of
some things which parents can do to
neIp teacher and pupil. method Of
bringing into closer relation the home
and the school that parent and teach
er may Cooperate intelligently in the
education of the child.
1t has been truly said: ITO cure
was the voice of the past to prevent,
the divine whisper of today" May the
whisper grow into a mighty shout
throughout this Christian land until
all mankind takes it up as the battle
cry Of the closing years of the CEN
tury. Let mothers, fathers, nurses,
educators, ministers, legislators and,
mightiest Of all in its swift far reach
ing influence, the press, make the
child the watch-word and the word
or the day and hour, and coming gen
erations will behold new world and
a new people.
The League wishes to thank the Y.
M. G. A. for the use of their parlor
for holding meetings and through their
courtesy we will still hold our meet
ings there. We hope there will be
large attendance at our meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock OF
members and those interested in our
plan OF work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
THE BUSINESS WOMAN
AND HER CLOTHES.

There is an innate longing in every
woman for pretty things.
One may see shop girls every day,
wonderfully attired, but, to the stu
dent Of human nature, the very gaudi-
ness or unsuitability of the frowsy
hair. the over trimmed waist the
tawdry ribbons or jewelry, onN be-
speaks the eternal feminine-the long
ing after the beautiful, the effective,
the pretty things Of life unattainable.
but longed for and striven for, no
matter how poor the woman, how
barren the possibilities.
1t is just as natural for a girl TO
want pretty things as It is for her to
breathe. The woman behind the count
er. the poorly paid school teacher, the
over worked stenographer, Is just as
fond Of the things that appeal to the
eye as the most fortunate Of women.
who is Tapped in dainty Injuries all
her waking and sleeping hours.
The rare woman Is gifted with
sense of proportion, however, which
prevents over dressing. or becoming
addicted to cheap finery. She has the
sense to discriminate and to realize
that the tawdry will soon tarnish,
that the cheap fabrics viii soon fade
or wear badly, that the store or the
ONCE is no place for fnery-f 1t ever
has place.
She learns that to be we'll dressed
Is to be neatly dressed. To be ne-
comingiy dressed means to be suit
ably dressed. If she cannot have
dainty things. soft laces and silken
fabrics, she may, at least. have be
coming clothes. II she uses her braias
and her opportunities to good advan-
tage.
One may, IL one is a dfscrirninat-
ing person, and willing to spend a 1T
tie time and thought in addition to
the small sum of money at command,
pick up wonderful bargains between
seasons.
A sensible woman will get a
plain, we'll cut suit, and. with care.
wear 1t two seasons-this in spite OF
the assertion made recently in maya
zine that woman must have two
tailored suits a season to be we'll
dressed. Any woman, no matter what
her work. should be able to wear a
tailored suit two seasons, with any
kind of care. Even a light suit may
be cleaned again and again, at q. slight
cost.
II women took the same care Of
their clothes that men take they
would find that a suit would wear
twice as long.
Few women ever think of having
their suits pressed. And few suits
ever 90 to a cleaner. but are discard
ed after a season, before the suit has
been half worn. A new binding on
the skirt, a new band, a good clean
ing and pressing. done. not at home
but by a reliable cleaner, and You
will find your last years suit hos
taken a new lease of life, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

Well, dear" he replied, Il have to
work part Of the time."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
Sc EN- IN
THE SHOPS.

Panier effects are well adapted to
the suits Of velvet that will appear a
little later on, their popularity un-
abated. Particularly graceful was a
model seen in dull bronze velvet. The
Jacket had a deep collar with wide
revers. and was fulled into a belt of
embroidered silk, having threads Of
copper through it, which met leather
belt straps at the sides. The skirt of
the jacket was lifted slightly at the
edge and fulled onto the wide band OF
stitched velvet that encircled the COL
lar, cuffs, and buttons of the coat. A
similar band was carried down the
side Of the skirt and about the bottom,
with the skirt falling over 1t easily in
panier effect. 8
Another development of the panier
motif was worked into broadeioth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

VIII history repeat? For ten year
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Prince
Of Piisen," has been going out on tn
e road with an almost unknown ac-
tress in the leading role Of Mrs. Gro
cker, the City Widow" and coming
back with this unknown actress a st
ar of the first water. Grace Cameron
was little known until she became NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

suit Of Jaspe green. The paniers over
shirred under the apron like tunic that
was plain save for an inverted back
pleat and two pleats from the knee
down, at either side. The straight,
standing collar Of the coat was of
braid embroidered silk, as was the
narrow straight vest, the wide cuffs
and false pockets on either SIDE
Prophetic of the passing of the one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
MISS HORSLER VISITING
IN OkI AE0MA

Miss Daisy Horsler is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Thompson, in
Guthrie, Oklahoma Before returning
home Miss Horsler will also visit Mrs.
Melville Carter, who is making her
home In Oklahoma En- route to Guth-
RE, Miss Horsler stopped in Okla
homa City to spend a few days at the
State Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
Continued on Page sfxteen.)

LuR1NG-THATS THE WORD.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract pos
sesses that richness, and deiicacy so
alluring to the palate, which makes
It the most delicious f1avoring extract
on the grocers' shelves. Really best
and takes less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

rs. Croker; neither were Louise WI
liams, Trixie Friganza and Polly Gu
zman. But the Prince Of Pilsen''
made them. This year Lottie Kendall
|, regarded as the most beautiful wo-
man who ever played the part, will 8
tart in the leading role. Outside New
York she is little known. VIII histor
y repeat?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
NOTICE TO THE
PUBITC

| will open on the 7th of this month
. Bicycle, Gun and Lock Repair Shop
at No. f8 {. Garden ST., and would
appreciate your patronage. Yours
truly, l. r. MINIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fourteen)

ance' reminded her OF Mr.. Hobbs in
Little Lord Fauntleroy But the little
glrl never will believe but what he
stepped out Of the Uncle Remus
stories to play with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

money you would have put into q new
one may go for some of the dainty
things for which your soul has
longed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
NO RECITAL
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

owing to sprained thumb. Mr..
William Packham will be unable to
give the usual piano recital after the
evensong service in Christ church.
Inc evening service begins now at
2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
SUN CULT LEADER TO THE GAR

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. 31--At the term
of the federal court about to con.
vene in this city Ottoman Ear Adusht
Hanish, leader and founder Of the
Mazdazan sun cult, will be called on
to face the bar of Justice. Hanish was
indicted by the grand jury some time
ago on charge of sending obscene
literature, including the Inner Stud
les" to young woman in BroOkfield,
Mo. The indictment was voted after
Richard E. Hanish, father of the cult
head, had related the life story Of his
son. The father, an aged musician of
Milwaukee, in poor circumstances, re.
futeo the sun cult leaders romantic
story of his birth. Hanish had led his
followers to believe that he was born
in Persia and reared in a monastery
by followers Of Zoroaster. Sensational
testimony is expected at the trial.
Among the followers of Hanish are
said to be numerous women Of social
prominence in Chicago and in Mon.
treal and Lowell, Mass, where branch.
es Of the Mazdaznan colony existed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
NEW CAR SERVICE RULES

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 31-New rules
announced to be put into effect tomor.
row by the roads affiliated with the
American Railway Car association are
expected to remedy a grievance of
long-standing in the railroad world.
Up to the present time all railroads
have been in the habit of using foreign
equipment to any part of the country,
providing It was returned to the com.
pany within reasonable length of
time. Under this method the smaller
lines have had the use of more cars
than they actually owned, while the
larger roads which owned the equip
ment have experienced car short
age, their appeals for the return of
their property often going unheeded.
The new rules provided that all the
foreign equipment must be returned
to the owners from the point of des-
tinatiOn, and not used by the railroad
In whose territory the equipment hap
pens to be to haul freight to points
farther away. Severe penalties are
to be imposed on the companies vio.
lating the agreement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
Chairman Of Republican Executive Committee Serves
Notice On All Those Seekers After State Offices
Who nave Not Changed Minds Since Last Satur.
DAVIS Conference That Their Presence Al 1OnlQhi's
Gathering viii Be Unnecessary

Lawrence Il. Langdon, candidate for
ongressman.at.large, is reported to
be ready to withdraw from the tick.
ct, and, in any event, to be unwilling
to chime in with the state chair
mans program.
The buckng candidates. headed by
State Auditor Edward NJ. Fullington.
were az firm as ever In standing out
against Mr.. Daugherty and for their
rights as nominees; that Mr.. Daugh.
erty can not force them to declare
their presidential preference and that
they may accept Inducements by the
Progressives. After they have re-
peated that ultimatum to Mr.. Daugh-
erty the next move will be his.
Theirs will have to be made when
they ascertain next week whether
the Progressive convention Is willing
to nominate all or part of them on
condition that they declare for the
Progressive platform and the Pro-
gressive presidential candidate.
Some. II not all the bucking can
didates are willing to withdraw from
the Republican ticket II offered
places on the Progressive ticket
They are a unit in their determine.
ton that they will not be forced of
by Mr.. Daugherty. They may fall of,
but don't intend to be pushed OF.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Ing whether the tariff had been raised
or lowered was that the market Huctu-
aiions made 1t Of no value. This was
only II bubble. because the respective
tariff acts were 40 arranged that the
increase In duty on sliding scale kept
pace with the price fluctuations.
The tariff board chose to print tables
that would show only the assessment
Uf duty under the two acts and left It
to anybody who desires the informn.
ton to figure out for himself the sig
nlhcant facts above set forth.
Benefit Only to Privilege.
From every point of view OF the
tariff CRATER It Is no doubt highly de.
slrable that such facts. staggering rs
they are to the dishonest pretensions
that the cotton tariff was really lower
ed. should be buried az deeply as pos
sible In mass of unexplained statis'
ties. But 4 In to the advantage Of
every honest manufacturer and mer'
chant who IN seeking stability In busi-
ness and fair opportunity to make n
reasonable profit that the truth should
be made known. Just such policies of
official evasion and suppression have
made possible In the past the Juggling
Of tariff legislation by and In behalf Of
the privileged few.
II Is undisputed that the cotton
schedule as written In the house ways
and means committee by Representa-
tive Serene II. Payne Of New York did
not provide the fun measure Of ''revi-
sion downward" that the Republican
party had promised. Still It was not
until after the Payne blu went to the
senate Anance committee. of which
Mr.. Aldrlch was chairman, that the
interests" got In their most deadly
work. II is well known that Senator
Aldrich freely consulted. II he did not
actually permit, the Lippitt-McColl In
terests to write into the amended bill
the duties affecting their own products
the fancy weaves made by only a
few of the largest and richest New
England mllls.-New York World.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Tomato Omelet-Skin tomato and
cut 1t up fine. add piece of shallot
chopped fine. sepa rate three eggs and
beat yolks and whites separately. Mix
the shallOt. tomato. dash Of pepper
and pinch Of salt with the yolks
Put a tablespoonful of butter In the
umelet pan and when quite hot stir In
whites Of the eggs whipped lightly.
Turn the mixture into the omelet pan
and cook about three minutes. stirring
all the time.
Pineapple Fritters.-Separate an egg.
Beat the yolk and add to It half a
cupful of milk. pinch Of salt and
enough -four to make stiff batter.
Mix a teaspoonful Of baking powder
into the -four first Then add the
whites Of the eggs beaten to a stiff
white froth. Open a can Of the finest
grade Of sliced pineapples or use fresl,
pineapples sliced and cooked In sirup.
Cut each slice in half. dip each piece
into the batter. then fry in deep hot
fat until nice brown. Sift powdered
3ugar over them and serve hot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Columbus, o., Aug. 31.-ln formal
statement, State Chairman Daugherty
po,ntedly informed the bucking can.
dlates on the Republican state tick
ct taht he did not care to have them
attend tonight's conference II they
had decided not t. he loyal to Presi
dent Taft.
The notice amounted to a revoca-
ton Of his invitation to their ad-
journed conference, unless they hat
changed their minds about declaring
for Taft. The statement follows:
There is nothing to be said in re
gard to the adjourned meeting or
conference OF candidates on the state
ticket to be held this evening. II was
understood when the meeting ad.
journed last Saturday that nothing
would be given out in regard to the
conference and have adhered to
that policy.
"Of course, II any candidate has
definitely made up his mind that he
will not be loyal to the national anu
state platforms and tickets and each
loyal candidate on both tickets. ! do
not expect him to attend the confer.
ence.
''In making this statement. how
ever, have no reference to the can
didates for supreme Judge, as they
are not on the regular Republican
ticket"
Ready For Drastic Action.
Chairman Daugherty was reported
to be prepared to characterize con
tinuance OF the refusal Of the candi.
dates to do as he wishes as contu.
macy and to take drastic action. His
statement was drastic enough In the
way Of surprise. The candidates
are OF the same mind az last week,
What the chairman will do next IL
subject to conjecture. He may an
nounce that the candidates are OH
the ticket, but not Of It. He may ap.
peal to Republican voters to bolt the
nominees. while he Ia devising a way
10 force them of the ticket and make
J. ticket OF substitutes
None OF the seven candidates II
thought to have changed position dur
Ing the week. One OF them, John l.
Sullivan OF East Liverpool nominee
for secretary OF state. has made pub
lie declaration to that effect, ant
others say they would have done &c
had they not understood there wa,
to be weeks truce. In addition
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

its particular weave or class. Ninety.
hve oil cotton and i've silk and cotton
sampIes comprise the 100 that appear
In the tarin boards cotton report.
Forty seven OF the ninety.dve In the
all cotton class pay 1880 per cent high
sr duties under the Payne Aldrich
pian they did under the Dingley tariff
Payne. .Aldrioh "Joksrs."
or these forty seven classes OF ma.
eerial on which the tariff was In.
creased nine are the fancy wenves
made In three or four New England
mills commonly grouped as the Lip
pitt-McColl Interests" This IN the
clique OF New England manufacturer
politicians who were permitted by Sen.
ator Nelson w. Aldrlch TO write the
cotton schedule to suit themselves.
OF the nine Lippitt. McColl fabrics
the Psyne-Aldrich law lacked up the
average duty from 1857 to GO33 per
cent In other words. the promised
revision downward" on these goods
was really revision upward amounting
To 6A.07 per cent Of the Dingley rates.
The remaining thirty-eight classes Of
All cotton fabrics on which the duty
was Increased We're not generally tho
product of he favored New England
ring. Under the Dingley law these
Nthirty eight fabrics were assessed an
sverake duty Of 35.38 per cent. Under
the Payne Aldrich law they pay 4d6s
Fer ceAt-a revision upward equal to
3GO7 per mt Of the former rate as
compared with N.07 per cent increase
On manufactures Of the favored few.
On just three among the 100 samples
was there u decrease In duty. These
were the silk and cotton fabrics (silk
UillsI TINT pay more than 100 per cent
duty. On these three samples the 70.
ouction averaged 666 per cent on the
3orwer duty--a reduction from l16.7O
per cent under the Dinglcy law "a
1l0.<< per cent under the Payne Al
dr1ch law. On one Of the silk and cot
ton ssmples there was an increase
amounting TO 2i.0S per cent. The NTH
Of the silk and cotton samples was left
unchanged.
On the forty-nve OF the ninety .Hv,
Nll cotton samples there was no chang,
tn duty.
On the three remaining sample,
<completing the total OF 1901 no com
parison Is made because OF apparen
lack Of authentic foreign prices.
And still President Taft said In hi
speech ut Boston. April % last:
Nusstion; congress- could make its owl
conpatations The oflicial explanation
~ refusing ~ publish the table show
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
aJOKERs' HID
REVISION UP
lslsa Raising Of Duties Effected
BY Payne Bill
COTTON AND WOOL SCHEDULES

Doth lndsfsnsibls, and President Taft
Knew it--supprsssion Of Facts BY
, ths Tariff eeard-statisties Employ.
- 70 Mislsad the Public.
oy ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA.
uormsriy consulting expert OF the tariff
board.I
New York, Sept. 3-On not single
one Of the ninety-five all cotton sam
ples Of fabric taken as the basis Of the
tAriR boards Investigations Of the cot
ton schedule was there an actual re.
duction Of the tariff by the Payne
Aldrich law.
The samples were selected with great
sare by the combined judgment Of the
boards experts. indOrsed by the lead
ing jobbers Of the United States as
being representative Of all classes of
fabric In use IN this country. each
eample being chosen because 1t was
typical Of the most used material of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
MEXICAN REBELS HAVE j. 5.
mining Town SURROUNDED

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Dispatches
to the state department stated that
q band OF rebels have advanced upon
III Tigre. the American mining town.
the surrender OF which was demand.
I'd. and have cut the telegraph wires
leading from ther to Douglas. Ariz.
What has happened since is not
known. Las
Abut 200 refugees from Nacozari,
Including Curtis and Cuuningham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

7URNTABLE

BeIiefontaine. u, Aug. Sl.-James
Armstrong, telegraph operator, who
auit his Job with the Big Four rail-
way here, endeavored to tie uo train
trafic between Cleveland and Indian.
apolis and between Cincinnati and
Toledo, over the Big Four lines. by
having the turntable at the Big Four
roundhouse attached for his wages.
The money was soon forthcoming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
viii Campaign In New York.

New York. Aug, .--Governor Wood
row Wilson will make his first inva-
sion OF New York for campaign pur-
poses when he viii be the guest OF
honor at the Workingmen's Woodrow
Wilson club of the lower east side Mt a
dinner to be held at the Cafe Boule'
ward on Sept. 4. Governor Wilson win
deal. It IL expected, with the problems
OF immigration and the false impress
sions that have been put upon his
views by the quotations Of isolated
sentences from bis different books.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
NEW COMMANDER At
WEST POINT

West Point, N. Y, Aug. 31-Col. c.
P. Townsley, recently in command Of
the Portland, Me-, artillery district,
today assumed the duties Of superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy. Col. Townsley succeeded
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, who was
recently assigned to the command Of
the Eastern division, with headquar-
ters in New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
QUEEN w,LHeLMlNA's BIRTHDAY

The Hague, Aug. 31-Queen Will
helmina today celebrated her thirty
second birthday anniversary. Many
congratulatory messages reached her
Majesty during the day and many val
liable presents were received from the
sovereigns of Europe and personal
friends. Through the country the
people observed the anniversary as a
general holiday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
A Dia At pubbisieh.

Dubbleigh y Your little dog barked
It me, but stopped when looked him
Nraight In the eye. DO you suppose
ie noticed r,y presence Of mind? Miss
Keen Possibly. They say animals
often see things that human beings
cannot. Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
showed
The "QUEER"

East Liverpool, O., Aug. 81. = Ac.
cused of counterfeiting, Amos John.
son. 48, agger maker, is In Jail
acre. The arrest resulted from find.
ing set of counterfeiting tools al.
legged to be his property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
WOOL TRUST HEAD CHARGED
WITH PLANTING DYNAMITE

plant the dynamite that was found In
Lawrence at the time OF the strike
for the purpose Of discreditlng the
cause Of the strikers. Detectives had
been searching for Wood for two
days His attorney arranged for his
appearance at the district attorneys
thce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Boston, Aug. 3l.--William NJ, WOOD,
president Of the American Woolen
company, one Of the largest woolen
manufacturers In the United States
and the most prominent figure In the
recent big textile strike In Lawrence.
was arrested on an Indictment war
rant charging him with conspiracy to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

two Americans whom the rebels had
vowed to XIII. arrived at Douglas by
train. A dozen other Americans
were in the party.