davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
HOME nApE CANDIES
FoR CHRISTMAS.

Homemade candles are - whole
some that whenever possible Il Is ID
visahle % manufacture the youngsters
swrotmeats yourself. then you know
exactly what are the ingredients. and
there 10 no danger 20 their little Etom-
achs being endangered BY too rich
confectious.
These recipes win anord vide
range % choice for the mother who de-
Eires simple candies Tor the little ones
Christmas stockings o. 70 nil the bon
bon boxes that make such charming
souvenirs Tor the Christmas party.
Delicious Sweets.
Plain Bonbons-Take the white q
one eHs. beat tlll firm. add one aEx.
curfuI - water. then weigh one pound
~ icinE sugar aEd gradually MIX al
together Add for aatorinE vanilla or
ground almonds orange juice instead
~ water may be used. The sweets are
cniored pink with cochlneal Walnuts
or almonds may b. placed on the top
when the sweets are nnishfd
Vanilla Carumeis-TAke I've cupfulF
Eranulated Eugar. one-half cupful -
cream. one-fourth cupful % molasses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
rHE LEGEND o.
THE NIIsTLEToE

Tho hanging ~ ths nIstIffoe at this
coming christmaatlda invites che usual
tuur acrosn lhe mystic. musiy raE
of the past This branch % The holt
DAYS decoration treasures wlthiu o.
sweets that to the younE people aFa
muat tempting ft vas che same ten
centuries ago. and eB ga viii be- Ter
centuries to come.
The sneredneas of the miauetoe haa
always been respected. raTticglaFly hT
ere UFltuuH and the NcaudinHN iunn At
vas pert of The reuWlen of the
aruIda. and taey regarded "a with che
utmost veueratI0u. but restricted their
uorahlu az f as tho plant when found
rrouinN on the oak The Hak vas the
favorifa tree 20 their divinity. Tutane
which the books cay appears o. have
been fhe came AZ the Thoruician sod
uaaL or the sun. vas PRAYED Oh under
different names ~ thn early paEaua.
AZ enc period ~ the winter salatiee
which was about Christmas timo. a
araat festival was celebrated Dob hnu1r
~ Tulane when this anuiversarV ar
we'd. the Hritoun. accompanied ~
their priests. the druida. weut forth
with Flortous pomp and ioliiiv to aafh-
or the mlTtiefoe. which theY believed
a. possess wonderful curative powers
win them they took tive white bulls
and sometimes human heinEH Co be-
sacrificed.
Upon nndinr tae oak with the mia-
tietos ciiuFinN 90 % the chief druid.
Iclaa in white. the emblem 20 uurltY
aaerndef the tree and with a Falden
knifn cut the vine AZ n cen u was
caught in the folds &C the robe 90 an
other priest Then the bulls and a1ma-
times the humans were afered tn Tur
tana. and various festivities followed
The miatiefoc thus gathered was Cut
iuto ama1 portions ana Distributed
among tha people. who hung De- over
tha entrances o. their dwellings CD
notify the sylvan daltIea fhat thew
were welcome o. shelter during the
season % frost and cold
There rites were retained throughout
the Roman dominion In Britain nnd
far a ionE while under the jules sax-
onH and Angles.
The most beautiful legend reEardinr
the mistlefoc and the one frutn walsh
N derives So mystic powers be- q Sean
I.navtan Origin. Bladder. the god 81
poetry and sIoquence and second son
OF Odin and Freih, had q dream On
which BE- was inumated that be would
he killed Ora battle. Hn communicated
this dream o. bic mother Who waH
very fond ~ him. and she. ta protect
him, Invoked the powers 90 nature
IRE. earth. air and waters wen e.
animals and plants and ohtainsd az
oath from them that they would a.
naider no hurt with thia invuInera-
hiiity assured. na De- thauRhf. he en-
tered the comhatH 20 tao gods and was
very successful On shaving nI who came
forward to engage him. They struck
him with their arrows. bat BE- plucked
them aut and deridcd his antaFoninta
a. they zen mortaIiy wounded Before
him
n was about time Cor Isako his arch
enemy 90 challenge bis or uurar enc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
cnRIsrMAa ~ OWES.

Flowers always make a lovely gift
and viii keep fresh several days II the
following precautions are taken
Dip the ends - the stems IN melted
paranin way and carefully wrap tho
howers with sheets ~ cotton. Tine
the box with waved paper being care
flowers
Place them IN the box. eoyer over
with the paper. wrap with several
thicEuenHss - brown paper and they
are ready 20 express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

instead 81 the picture puzzles. and
fhsae wa bs fDund less Troublesome 90
Prepare NJ desired Christmas boxes
ma 30 used instead % the atockin.s.
Place the puzzles OF anaErams In smar
brNes. pEcking iu with cotton a. M
fragile. and tis up and mark tle hoKos
a. II they had come by express or
mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Lest you forget. trade AT
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
Daily -
Christmas Hint
somsthing q Youna Man
Rfay Give tits fiancee

TIE up TO date young woman cares
nuihius shout pJckets nowadays in
iact ines spoil toe lines of e narrow.
straight skirt % a tailored costume
Consequently almost any girl would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

are not comfortable a. the Eooa old
fashioned ~niEhtie.-
Dear Mrs THOMPSON uD-Whers
can Z have silver washed, that Fas
worn onF VIII d cost muchg a.
Can yeu print the soaH over the
HWs 10 the Poorhouau Ul-What
viii prevent stove polish from stick
ing 90 and staining the hands, o.
what IL = good remedy for heartburn =
What causes ftg I have e almost every
day. 10 10 from drinking too muea
eanase I am very fcnd of a. d.
what is good 90 rid one - worms
GOLDEN ROD.
UD-Inauire % q sIiyersmith I think
q can BE- done. bat d O. expensive. (2l
II have not enouEh space in this &C.
partmcnt Write a letter % me editor
az this paper and ash him II hs win
publish tL Ul--Rub the hnnda well
Wifh lard. setting n well under and
around tha pals before usinE the
blackinE You can waah q 90 after
ward without leaving q stain. d.
Too much coffee viii cause heartburn
stop coIes gradually BY putting = 1T
de more hot milk On d eVery day.
watch what you eat ana whsn yer
and q disaEFess with yeu. dout sat
that particular thing any more Chew
ms pepsin gum ui1 sometimes stop
heartburn. soda mint tablets help
aame. Bat you can ouiy stop "a ~
net eatinM Tue things that dlaaErsa
with you. ts)-An old remedy q 20
eat pumpkin sseds. bat you had better
See a aocter.
Dear Mru Thompson How can
take ruat niains out q . pals iavsnaar
dress wsthsSt takinE the color Qut9
ELIZABETH.
AnyfhinE tAat wlil take cat the rust
STAN win also take oct the color. But
yea might ~ spFinkiinE TIE stain VITA
salt muistened with lemon Juice. then
lay In the sun TIE methad q alog hut
a least hksiy 90 inturs color or ma
taxlAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

into the grab bag an pulls out q E.ft
such Fun it a. 20 open the packages
FER there are enough gifts in the has
O. give every brother or sister or cousin
lots % sits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

upprrgats rift On which sbs mlght
store Der vanity tribes.
such gifts are Illustrated. enc being
an umbrella IN the top of which - o.
ted powder sud e chamois face cloth
Another rut shows q corsage bon
quet in which O. hidden q complete
vanity set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Severe STYLES are uuw fhe dDs.Eua of
the fashionable Partisan dress design
ere The photograph shows the latest
creation known aa tbc monks gown.
turned uut ty Felix 90 Paris NJ q q
whIta bruadeioth with tny white crp.
chef buttons down the front ~ c1r-
aaFe Caue and skirt ThF coraaKe and
skTt are made In one and ia attaeFed
by heif nf the came material IH
vey rhiuuess makes the gown d5ubiy
attractive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
The Bargains Are Here!
Come Monday and Get Them.

ChiIdren's Union Suits, Monday or
only, each LOC
Ladies White Ribbed Vests, or
Monday only ZOC
Infants Ribbed Vests, Monday If
only, each 1OC
Parents don't fail to bring the children down to
the bears in our display. Yes Its bear"
Little Children's Sweaters, Mon Or
day only, each ZOC
Mems 81 Sweaters, Monday EE
only, each WV
Mems Wool Shirts, $50 values OO
Monday only OOC
Mems Fine Silk Mufflers, while IO
they last, Monday only Tue
Bachelors Friend" Mems Heavy ST so
Hose, Monday 6 pair for :
Mems Wool Hose, for Monday, IL
per pair, only Luz
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits, AZ
keeps 'em warm, only Tue
Infants Soft SoIed Shoes, all colors, IO
Monday, per pair TOC
Make "him" present of pair o. 81 so
nice House Slippers, ST. and =
Beached Domestic, mo stareh) e
Monday only, per yard ~
Best CaIicos on Earth, Monday e
only, per yard ~
BIeaehed Table Linens, Monday o.
only, per yard NV
We have all grades Of Table Linens up to
$50 per yard.
.Brawner-Ri Company
Cor. Palafox and Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

tconiinura on PA~e TEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Dear Mru. Thompson How can n
take rust stains out q = pals lavsndar
dress wsfhHslt takinH the color Qut9
NJ - a UrmaaHaHm
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
RaJah and

Dainty checks and Plaids, Suita- ble for Women's and Children's Dresses, put up in neat packages regular 10c per yard goods.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
STRICT CONSTRUCTION
 OF \ RAIL ROAD LAW
Would Have Arizona Trains Stand
 ing on Sidngs.

Here is a question that is bother ing some of the railroad men of this state as. well as a few of the state officials
 Does the law relating to train dis patchers mean exactly what it says?
 The law provides that any man to send either a telegraph or telephone message relating to the moving of trains must have had at least a years experience. That seems inno- cent enough, on the face of it; but some of the railroad people are point ing out that it does not take a great deal of experience to qualify one for holding a conversation over a tele- phone.
 It all comes about through the uni- versal practice in which railroads in dulge in case a crew wants orders when 1t is removed from a telegraph station In such cases it is custom ary to -make an attachment to the telegraph wires and send in a mes sage asking for such orders. But if the law is to be strictly construed, a train may be laid up on blind sid ing or some place like that inde- fnitely, and the crew can't even send in message for instructions, unless it happens to have q trained tee- it's number.
 That. is one of the large question marks that confronts the railroad men as d result of recent legislative activity
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
MARICOPA SUSPECT
 WAS NOT MURDERER
But Photograph Looked More Like
 Castillo Than Peralta.

The man who was arrested at Mar icopa on Thursday suspected of being Miguel Peralta, wanted at Prescott for a double murder committed at Jerome last Sunday is not the mur- derer but is probably Francisco Gas tillo whom he claimed to be at the time of his arrest.
 Sheriff Keeler who had been no tified of the arrest of the suspect ar rived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by man who knows Peralta and who seeing Castillo, said that he bore no resemblance to the murderer.
 The photograph accompanying the description sent out, Sheriff Keeler said, was so misleading that it was worse than none at all It warranted Officer Powers at Maricopa taking
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Castillo into custody for it looks far more like him than it does like Per alta.
 But before the arrival of the sher- if from the north it was suspected that the wrong man had been arrest ed The description said that Per alta had been seen eighteen miles east of Prescott on Tuesday inquiring for the Black Canyon road. It did not seem possible that he could have reached Phoenix from that point as early as Wednesday so that he could have been in Maricopa the following day
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

 SUFFRAG|STS
Their Initiative Bill Is Backed by a Sufficient Number of Names to Place the Measure Before Voters

At last the sun Of liberty is peep ing above the hin tops; at last the naughty foe of human freedom is in retreat; al last woman is coming into her own-at least such of tffem as didnt own it all before, anywaS And the reason is that there is to be suffrage election this fall
 Honest to goodness It's all set tied. The sisters have won-that is they have won the preliminary bat tie. They have 'nishiated a petition, which means that one more constitu- tonal amendment will come before the prOletariat to invite the said prOletariat to invite the said pro- letariats suffrages this fall. This makes about the 'steenth proposed constitutional amendment; but. cd rounds. Shall a little thing like that stand in the pathway of human lib erty and votes for women? The an swer is. it shall not
 It was all settled. decided. fixed. determined, and arranged yesterday morning, when a batch of initiative petitions with scores and hundreds Of signatures were dumped into the office of the secretary of state
 Count 'em." said the jubilant wo- man to Secretary Sid osborn
 Can't" gasped Sid. at least not just now. How many you got?'
 Three hundred more'n enough" was the reply. We get our amend ment on the ballot this fall. don't We?"
 You sure do' said the secretary. and the suffragette was gone:
 Now, this is not to be understood as verbatim report of what tran sired; but it is close enough for all practical purposes. And if it didn't happen just this way. it should. so what are the odds?
 Two to one that we'll win" says one enthusiastic suffragette. But there are no takers.
 When the news spread about that the fair sisters had really and truly initiated their cute little petition it is said some of the members of the first legislature of the sovereign state of Arizona shriVeled and shrank until they looked like the half forgotten remnant of q minus quantity. You see the legislature had a chance to submit this question but wouldn't. And now just watch those legislators get busy and tell how they were for suffrage all the time.
 And it has been quite fight by the way. Tie women started it soon as it became evident there was to be a constitutional convention And when the convention met it was deluged by petitions asking that a suffrage plank be. inserted in the fundamental law. It soon became evident that the convention would not fall for that proposition and it was then asked to submit the question separately. But il wouldn't even do that. Looking | into the. smiling face of statehood the | men became somewhat puffed up and they declared they didn't need any retticOat assistance in running the 1 state government.
 But you get that assistance if you
 want it or not" quoth the feminine | contingent.
 And maybe that's just whats going | to come to pass. Who shall say? | Some very good politicians say the i equal suffrage proposition will carry 1 in Maricopa county: and they add l they will not be surprised if it shall l win in the state. But we shall see l what We shall see
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

black only; an all silk quality. up to 415 inches wide. and always sold at 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Natural Color soc & 35C Dress Linen
 NOW 2IC
6Oc Cot Sheets 44c

-korrick Special Sheets that have broad hem and are torn and ironed-no better sheet anywhere at the original 60c price.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
HIS PARTING WORDS.

"Goo1-by daughter. I suppose you will be engaged a number of times this summer
 T suppose so, dad"
 Well, you're getting along. See if you cdn'' make one of them perma- nent"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Saturday ct 25c

SIX Foutrds in nice neat patterns and good coors-
 atfetas and Messanes in stripes and shepherd cheeks all this seasons goods-only 25c per yard
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
A POET PREFERRED.

My daughter wants to marry a duke
 Mine wants to marry a poet"
 Well. , believe I'd rather support a poet than a duke. From all accounts, poet won't eat much. and I don't think hen want to play the stock mar ket all the time"
 Hire a little salesman ar The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
l-2 Price
Emb. FOMuciugs

-Noile, Swiss and Venice styles in 2 to "A inch Widths-a selec- tion of beautiful designs at won derful savings
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Wash Fabrics

sold up to 39c per yard-Satu day ought to see the last of them at the 15c price
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24

therefrom folded paper. which he
opened, and extended to me across the
table. With glance 1 mastered the
few lines written thereon, recognizing
its genuineness.
Hamilton penned that" I said in
quick surprise, "and it is signed by
Washington's own hand"
The deep-set eyes twinkled.
Right" he said shortly, that bit
of paper may save me from hangin'
some day. There are those who would
like well to see me swing if they only
laid hands on me at the right time
and place. You know what the paper
| is?"
"a commission as Captain" and
bent over it again, ISSUED to Daniel
Farrell, giving him Independent COM
mand of scouts-by heavens! are you
,, Bull Farrell?"
He was eating quietly, but found
time to answer.
There are those who call me by
that nickname; others give me even a
worse handle. IT is my nature to
make enemies faster than friends. You
know me then?"
Il was with Maxwell at German
town." the remembrance of the scene
coming vividly to mind, when you
came up with your ragged fellows. You
have certainly taught them how to
fight"
There was no teaching necessary;
all the trouble ever have is in hold
ing them back" his face darkening.
Every man who rides with me knows
what war means here in the Jerseys;
they have seen their homes in flames,
their women and children driven out
by Hessian hirelings. We fight for
life as well as liberty, and when we
strike we strike hard. But enough Of
that. We have sufficient confidence in
each other by now to talk freely. What
did you discover in Philadelphia? No
more than I could tell you myself, I'll
warrant"
I told the story, while he listened
silently, his eyes alone expressing in
terest. AS l ended, he slowly lit his
pipe, and sat there smoking, apparent
ly thinking over what had said.
Have l learned anything Of impor-
tance?" l asked finally.
For Washington, yes; but very lit
tie unknown to me. So you met Mis-
tress Claire, Ell? The little mink! IT
is a,month since heard Of her."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24

imitation Of Swiss music box.
II sounded to me like Swiss
cheese.
Presently Cleopatra ran out Of raw
material and subsidized, while we all
applauded her with our fingers
crossed, and two very thoughtful la
dies began to talk fast to Cleopatra
so as to take her mind OF the piano.
Then the Bingledingle brothers
known as Oscar and Victor, opened
fire on US with couple of mandolins
Oscar and Victor play entirely by
hand. They don't know one note from
another and they can prove 1t when
they begin to play.
Their mother believes them to be
prodigies of genius. She is alone in
her belief.
After Oscar and Victor had chased
ono Of Sousa's marches all over the
parlor and finally left It unconscious
under the sofa, they bowed and ceased
firing, and then they went out in the
dining-room and filed their storage
batteries with ice cream and cake.
This excitement was followed by an
other catastrophe named Minnehaha
Jones, who picked up a couple Of So
prano songs and screeched them at US.
Minnehaha is one of those fearless
singers who vocalize without a safety
valve. She always keeps her eyes
closed, so she can't tell just when her
audience gets up and leaves the room.
The next treat was mixed duet on
the flute and trombone between Clar-
ence Smith and Lancelot Diffenberger,
with violin obligato on the side by
Hector Tompkins.
Never before have I seen music so
roughly handled.
It looked like a walk-over for Clar-
ence, but in the fifth round he blew
a couple of green notes and Lancelot
got the decision.
Then, for a consolation prize, Hec-
tor was led out in the middle of the
room, where he assassinated Mascag-
mis- Cavalleria Rusticana so thorough
ly that it will never to able to enter
a ffty-cent table d'hote restaurant
again.
Then Cornucopia Coogan arose and
gave us a few select recitations.
Just as she started to tell US that
Curfew would not ring tonight Uncle
Peter winked at me, and we sneaked
out and began to drown our sorrow.
Those musicales would be all to the
good If the music didn't suffocate
them.
Copyright by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24

Copyright by G. W. Dillingham; co.,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24
CHAPTER VIII.

My surprise at this unexpected ref
erence to the Lady of the Blended
Rose, almost prevented utterance,
What could this partisan ranger know
o. the girl? How could he even have
identified her from my vague refer
ence?
why do you say that?" I asked
eagerly. II did not mention the lady's
name"
There was no cause for you to do
So" and the grim mouth smiled mo
one else in Philadelphia would have
turned the trick so neatly; besides the
fact that your opponent was Grant
would have revealed the identity of
the girl"
you know them! both then?
Fairly well; he was boy in these
parts, ain have shOd his riding horse
many time. A hetLdstrong, domineer-
ing, spoiled lad he was, and quarrel
some"
"But Mistress Mortimer" I inter-
ruDted, 'is her fag oily also from this
neigh boThood?"
To the north east Of here, near Lo-
Gust Grove; the properties of the two
1ies odioin ei oh other. an have
heard tn ere IL dis sant kinship between
them, although if that be true all that
was goc in the strain must have de-
scended to the or branch, an all the
evil to he other L ay and night could
be no Iialersnt Colonel Mortimer is
a gfnis |, pleasai It gentleman, an a
loyal ~ end, alth ough we are in arms
against, each 9th m. No tell the truth
| half believe ls heart is with the
Colonies, alttoug he cast his fortunes
with the King. He even has a son in
the Cor dnental Army"
"on Lees stai Z" / interrupted. "The
daughter told 20 ho Was a twin