davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-04
DISAPPEARANCE
YOUNG DENTIST
IS MYSTERIOUS
Left Wife and Family at
Alexandria, La, to Visit
Some Old Friends.

DR.. w. n. GIBSON OF MISSION,
TEXAS, WAS NEVER SEEN Az
TERWARDs, THOUGH BLOOD
STAINED CLOTHING FOUND
AND 1T Is BELIEVED he WAS
MURDERED BY TWO MEAiCANS
WHO HAD SEEN HIM VITA
MONEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-04
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS
FiGHTj TWO MEN KILLED
BY Associated Press.

Torrcon. June IA clash pzowing
out OF JeaioUsies between the regular
troops and volunteers resulted yester-
dsy in the killing of two men and the
wounding OF Ave others.
The demand Of General Campo, the
rebel commander, for the surrender OF
Torreon End Laredo is looked upon as
q blcN. The Inhabitants exhibited in
difference toward the threat. Tho
usual Sunday night concert was held.
Washington, June 3-The Mexican
rebels are reported to have scored an
other victory south of Torreon. Re-
ports to the state department today
declared that after q hard fight the
insurrectos captured the town OF San
Miguel Del MezGuntal, Zacatecas,, just
across the line from Durango.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-04
Official Weather Forecast

Local showers Tuesday and Wednes-
day; not much change In tempera
ture, light to moderate east to south
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-04

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Latest American Fashions

that Is particularly appropriate for the
purpose The original is of dull, old-gold
velvet, with velvet and brown fox fur
for trimming.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
body of the coat and are long and as
close fitting as is at all consistent with
the kimono effect, while the shawl collar,
which is rather higher about the neck
than usual. is continued in a narrow
banding down either side of the front and
entirely around the lower edge
The coat fastens at one side. Without
being actually gathered across the bot
tom the fur is held very taut as 1t is APP
piled to the satin SO that slight, al
most imperceptible drawn-in effect re-
suits.
This dull gold is much approved for
coats, but there are many other colors
also that can be worn daytime or even
ing to equal advantage. The ''old'' blues
are charming-thOse medium tones that.
though soft, and even dull, yet seem full
of life and real beauty, and there are
some reds that are suitable. dusky ones
with a tinge Of brown to them, and grays
that have q cast of red so that they are
be in the glare Of daylight.
Some Of the most desirable cloaks are
of tapestry. with great collars and wide
cuffs of some rich brown or black fur,
anu there are C0TIdJH DTOCdUcS tHdt dTc
not too overwhelming for an all-round
coat, especially II reinforced by collar
and cuffs of ratine or polo cloth after
one of fashions little inconsistencies.
The reversible bengalines are exceed
ingly good and quite formal enough for
ordinary evening wear If their colors are
we'll chosen. Violet and light brown is
used in an effective coat that is now in
process of preparation for smart south
ern outfit. The violet Is on the outer
side, while the light brown forms the
cuffs and a large collar that shapes itself
to the shoulders and slips under long.
narrow revers that are faced with the
violet.
An extremely elegant and useful gar
ment-it is neither precisely a coat nor
a cape-consists of a large three-cornered
section of satin-velvet or cloth would do
admirably also-made with q seam down
the center back. and the two edses sewed
together under the arm. All about the
edge Is laid a fiat. dull gold braid. The
two points that come in the front are
several inches longer than the one at the
back. The model seen was in one of the
dull blues, with the broad gold braid that
edged it very much on the furnished or
der and embroidered here and there with
indistinct black figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
sARToRIAL HINTS.
BY Elizabeth Lee.

Years ago it was very much easier II
combine colors correctly than it is today.
because then blue was really blue, gray
was gray. and so on all through the dik
ferent colors, but nowadays one sees tie
oldest looking reds, blush violets. gr4y
that includes elephants hide, London
smoke and taupe. until 1t becomes mqFe
than q puzzle to name all the shades
rightly.
Blue and violet are the most dihhc1lt
colors to combine successfully, because
yellow, the Complementary Of violet is
absent; still 1t can be done II the right
tones are chosen.
Pale pastel blue combined with blush
violet instantly takes on a tinge Of grefn.
which is not bad In effect IL used in
small quantities.
Pure violet and pale blue simply kill
each other. A deep shade Of prune dnd
pale blue go well together, and so viii
a light blue and reddish purple.
A pale gray frock touched up With
orange or pale yellow (the color chosen
to suit the wearer-to-be), will be chain
ing.
Navy blue and dark red go well to-
gether. but the tones must be selected
with caution. The blue placed in 3on-
tact with red loses the slightly vPlet
tinge seen In indigo blues and becoF ines
pure blue. while the red will becPme
more vivid.
For such reasons one should always
carry a sample Of the goods when Trim
ming is to be bought for it. What APP
pears to be very dark red in the
store may be three times lighter Fhen
placed on the blue.
In addition to the true colors There
are secondary or broken shades, of Which
olive green Is an example.
This is green mixed with a small huan-
tity Of yellow. Olive harmonizes Iespe-
cially we'll with copper color, which is
really green tinged with red. Soft old
rose combines well with this shade of
green, and so does shell and coral Blink.
Tan-another broken color-produked by
mixing black and orange tOgetherJ trims
blue effectively.
Pale pink and pale blue combine pref
tily, but here the proportions Of each
color are Of more importance than the
| shade. The blue must always p}edomi-
nate.
Brown, which is a mixture of rid, yell
| low and black. the proportions carrying
according to the shade 1t is de$ired to
produce, looks we'll with tones bf blue
| or green.
The genuine colors of blue ami green
| will, however, not always be successful,
and when one is in doubt the broken col
ors should be experimental with
A good rule to remember is that when
| the cOlors do not go well together they
should be separated with Whit. Mos
| people have an idea that anything in
doubtful taste may be toned d wn with
black. This is mistake.
Black lowers the tones certa lilly when
placed in contact with the c3lors. but
it becomes dull in itself besides lmparting
a certain amount of dizziness to the COL
Ors
White, on the contrary. takes on a
tinge of the colors it seeks to modify,
bringing about harmony rather than con-
trast.
In order to successfully combine colors
the proportions must be observed and
this l hope to speak of asother time.
Space prevents me from doing SO now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
THE DAILY CHlT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.
Are you growing?

Are you growing?
or course, l don't mean growing phys
ically. mean are you developing In
any way, or are you standing still, OF
even retrograding?
It seems to me that is a question which
each one Of us ought to ask himself at
least once a year. And what better
time than this. the end Of the first lap
Of the new year, to ask it?
I'll tell you what made me think OF
this subject. A college girl who had
been out of college ten years went to a
reunion. At that reunion one Of her
classmates who is music teacher played
a piano solo. The first girl is teacher.
but she understands a good deal about
music and she realized at once that ner
cIassmate had improved to a wonderful
degree in her playing. And not only DIG
she play infinitely better than she had
during her college days, but even better
than she had three or even two years
ago..
Then the first girl said to herself: Ger
trude has been growing every year since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

she left college. She hasn't stood still
and rested on her Unconstitutional she
has had plenty of them-one instant. She
has just kept on developing. Now. am
doing that? Am | as much better, as
teacher. than l was the first year / left
college, as Gertrude is as a musician
Am a better teacher now than I was
two or three years ago?"
And after she had put this question
she wasn't at all sure what the answer
ought to be.
Are you growing? Are you developing
every year? Would any one, who could
understand. be able to see distinct adj
vance In your proficiency over your stand
ard Of two or three years ago?
Are you. each year. a better teacher, a
more accurate proofreader, a more ef-
flcient business man. more gripping
preacher?
Are you've saved this for separate
paragraph. because I knew there would
be q large class OF people who would
want to remind me that they did not
need my question. because they had
neither talent to develop. nor profession
or business to master-are you each year
q more livable member Of society?
You who follow that most humble and
yet most exalted profession OF home
making, you whose talents ere the talents
the brain or fingers. remember that there
is just as much technique in homemaking
as there Is in piano playing. Remember
that there are just as many graduations,
just as vast possibilities for development
and improvement in the art of livableness
as in the art Of painting or writing.
The greatest. principle OF life is per-
petual growth. When anything In the
vegetable world ceases to grow 1t begins
to decay.
To q certain extent this is true In the
immaterial world. also.
So, II you want to guard yourself and
your powers from decay and decline, take
the only sure method-keep on growing
all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Fads in Bags.

The pocketbook is quite out of fashion.
The only purse the fashionable woman
allows herself to be ''seen out with" is
he tiny change purse.
The bag has put the pocketbook out of
commission. The striking feature about
bags just now is their length. Imasine
bag a foot or more in length and not
more than six inches wide, hanging from
heavy silken cords nearly a foot and a
half long, and these tipped with tassels.
This Is the new bag. Long as the bag
is, the contents are perfectly accessible
While this style is the last word among
Bags. there are many other desirable
shapes somewhat less pronounced. Round
bags are extremely modish and all the
Elongated styles. Something altogether
different is the fiat bag, rather LONGER
than wide, having square CO ners. The
noticeable feature is the large flap which
buttons down one side
One Of the latest bags has seven COM
oartments The systematic woman will
find this quite to her taste. In fact, all
of us who have CROPPED frantically in the
depths Of crowded bags for some lost
trinket will appreciate the possibilities for
order such bag affords.
The card case is no longer carried in
the hand when a woman starts out on a
calling tour. It is carried in the inevita-
BILE bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

Plain and embroidered chiffon velvet,
satin, satin brocade and beaded nets in
the most wonderfully blended combina-
tons Of beautiful shades are used this
year. Occasionally rather startling color
combinations are used, but these are
rarely indulged in except when the ward
robe is to contain many evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

The rage for fringe increase rather diminish
the advances 1t appears all styles Of oc
in many materials There graceful evening frock given
above which boasts yards Of this fashionable
This of white de chine The graceful 6chu
the left and caught by white velvet CIR
die of white velvet Two of white fringe trim the
chu the upper portion of which is lace The
lace; the sides showing the skirt beneath
The sleeves and tunic finished with the silk fringe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
BY CORA MOORE.

After all, there Is nothing more prac-
teal and convenient in woman's outfit
than the long, separate coat .hat may be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22

The Capital Journals subscription list has
forced to make this change owing to the
open account for as small sum as a
before subscription expires the subscribe
date the time is up the paper will be stopI
the spirit in which it is meant (merely cI
and help us carry it into effect.
For the benefit of those who may v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Any affair OF happening, or cir
c~umstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
WOrrY about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
HINTS ON CANNING GREENS


Many things used for green's may DO
canned by the following method: Pick
over carefully and wash the leaves-
mixture OF kinds Ia desirable; cook in
boiling sailed water as for the table
until nearly done; do not have much
water, but cook In closed kettles to
make the steam do the work. Then
pack closely In Jars and pour over
them boiling vinegar to fll every air
space, then seal tightly as any other
canning. Pack the green's closely in
the jar, and when pouring in the boil
ing vinegar, u a knife blade around
the edge in order to open up the
spaces for the vinegar, Wrap each
jar in brown paper, or put into paper
bags, and keep as other canned fruits.
Spinach, mustard, chard, beet and 9TH
er greens are put up in this way
Commoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
M'INTYRE ASKS
SPEEDY TRIAL
SAYS Lieut.. Becker VIII DO
Ready Oct. 7.

New York, gspA 1o.-Followtng a
nystsrfous visit b the district attor-
ney's s@cs, where abe bad q long talk
With Acting District Attorney Moss, 1t
was AnAsuxeed that Mr.. herman Ro-
seminal, widow Of the slain gambler,
had moved from he house at 1o4 West
Fo1ty-Afth street and was preparing to
leave the city.
Louis Rosenberg and Harry Horo-
witt pleaded not guilty before Justice
Con when arrainsd on indictments
for murder In the nryt degree. Justice
Gof rsmandsd them to the Tombs to
await trial. Their trial may be long
delayed. Al matters stand now, Lieu
tenant Charles Becker win be brought
to trial on Oct. 7, his counsel, John F.
Mcintyre, having decided against fur
Their delay and against seeking for a
change Of venue. 1t is expected that
the trial of Becker will require at least
4 month.
In the absence Of District Attorney
Whitman little Is being done on the
graft side Of the Rosenthal case. There
NAB UCtu NO IuulSuuOu tuub ldI LINZ
support has been found for the infor-
nation laid before Justice Cot by MI.
Moss to the effect that the police sup
pressed or attempted to suppress ev-
dence.
The secret inquiry before Justice aor
WA continued. Two witnesses were
examined briefly. Mr.. Mess declined
to say who the witnesses were or what
stories they told.
Lieutenant Becksr's counsel were
busy preparing the groundwork Of the
cass for their client John r, McIn-
tyre, chief counsel for the defense. feels
certain that a. q result Of newly dis
covered evidence he can bring about
the aeQu4ttal Of the Lieutenant
~" may Be ready In 4 few days to
nay what the nsw evidence IT," said
Nj. Mcintyre. ut has made our case
hook mighty good. That IL all I can
ray new"
Mayor 0aynor In 4 letter congratulat-
"a CommiAsiener waldo On the capture
ef Lefty Louie and "Gyp the Blood"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

New YORK, sept ~
BUTTER - Firm: receipts, 1898 pack
ages; creamery, extras, h., $40; hrsts, 81
aishc.; seconds, 2ea77ho.; thirds, Aa&o.
state dairy, tubs, finest, 2saass.; good to
prime, 8a27c.; common to fair, 27a24o !
process, extras, ssa26hc. frats. 6ha
seconds, xaAo. imitation hrstA,
24a241c.; factory, juno make, hrsta. IA
2ahc.; current make, hrsts, 2114o.; seconds,
Tao thirds. aa1c-; packins stock. current
make, No. z. MO; No. l. Dha1o14a-
CHED0N-Ftrm; receipts, $40 hexsss
state. whoi milk, new, specials. white. 10
alsAo.: coiorsd. 1sAlsAo; avsraSs fancy,
white. lSxo.; ooaorsd. uxaj undsrgra4ss.
1<ANNc.; daisies, Ukat state skins, new.
specials. white. l5Aa1ScI colofsd. Ir4AAA;
fair to choice 1sA1xai undsrHfadss. -
txo
fresh gathered sxtrsS. AoA. nAua; extra
nrsts. NaDo.; assts. Nara; sscsndA ma
&c.; distsA 1oA1pk&y ohsokA lhl1ei r.
f~rfgsrAaor. Arsta. stssaes PAD ter ssAeon.
HaSaa; ssesnAA ua1ss., thirds, ua0&t
state, YsnnsyfvAAtA and Asassy. hsnasr1
whites. fAaay, las9A Nj tAt1 ~ gssA "A
&c.; hSnnsry browns. AaAsst gathered
hrewa And mixed coiorA. AaSoe.
POTAToDe-wsAki Maine. bsG tIboa
1.N: ssaas and Pennsylvania. ~ Ehe., an
~: Long Island, Dbl. or AAS. t1A1; Jsr-
~, rouaA bbA or bAG u.toa1.s; Jssssy,
lona, Dbl or bag. 11A1I0; swsssa. Jsrssy.
yellow. hAskst, NA1-3I southern. yellow.
Dbl. Q.toa1
DxHSsMD POULTRY-Frssh killed.
hrm; oAiakens. dry picked. Philadelphia
broiArs, AA@c.; PsnnsylvAniA. uaxeo.
western, 1sx1oc.; fowls, dry packed, west
ern boxes. 1ba17Mc.; bbls.. iced, Ha17c.; old
roonters, 1fha1Sc; spring ducks. nearby,
1sa1shc.; squads, white. doxen, t1aA: dark.
S1.7b; frozen turkeys. No. l, 71a2sc.: No.
2, Halle; chickens, roasters. corn fed, n
a22o.; fowls, 1 and s lbs. each, 1sha17c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
Tho Darnina Raaket.

When the weekly wash comes up
from the laundry take the clothes that
need mendlng and find patches Of the
material, yarn to darn with, or what
ever Is necessary to mend with, and
pin the pieces to the articles to be
mended; then put them aside In a
drawer or sewing bag until you have
time to sit down quietly and sew. Hav.
Ing everything ready, you will be sur
prised at the amount you can do at
n sitting. By this method the
weekly mending loses half of its ter
rors for the busy ~housekeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
WARNING GIVEN
REBEL LEADERS
U. s. Purposes to Protect
Lives in Nicaragua.

Washington, Sept. ia clarifying
Of the Central American situation Ii
expected as a result of the complete
statement Of the policy OF the United
States In the Nicaraguan situation A.
Issued at the state dSpsNtment In the
form Of the text of a note presented to
the Nicaraguan government by United
States Minister Weitkel.
This note, which was issued on tsle-
graphic instruction from Acting secre-
tary of State Huntington Wilson, has
been placed in the hands Of the rebel
leaders in the recent N%icaraguan revolt
and published in every newspaper In
the country.
The statement will also be telegraph
ed to every United States legation in
Central America and by them commu-
nicated to the peoples Of the various
countries.
Guard American Legation.
The note asserts the purpose OF the
United States to guard the American
legation, protect American life and
property and prevent a recurrence Of
the corrupt and barbarous order Of
things which prevailed under the tyr
annical rule Of the former dictator,
President Zelaya. 1t reads In part:
1.-THE policy Of the government of the
United States In the present Nicarn-
guam disturbances Is to take the neces-
sary measures for an adequate legation
guard at Managua, to keep open com
munication and to protect American
life and property.
In misunderstanding Zelaya, whose
regime Of barbarity and corruption was
ended by the Nicaraguan nation after a
bloody war, the government Of the
United States opposed not only the IN
dividual, but the system, and this gov
eminent could not c~ountenancs any
movement to restore the same destruc-
tive regime.
Property 10 lmperlisd.
"A group Of some 12o American plant
ers residing In one region In Nicaragua
have applied for protection. Some two
dozen American firms doing business
in that country have applied for pro
lection. The American bankers who
have made Investments in relation to
railroads and steamships in Nicaragua
in connection with a plan for the relief
of the financial distress Of that country
have applied for protection. The Amer
lean citizens now In the service of the
government of Nicaragua and the lega-
ton itself have been placed In actual
jeopardy under fire.
Under the Washington conventions
the United States has a moral mandate
to exert its influence for the preserva-
ton Of the general peace of Central
America, which Is seriously menaced
by the present rising, and to this end
In the strict enforcement of the Wash
ington conventions and loyal support of
their aims and purposes all the Central
American republics will find means of
valuable cooperation. These are among
the important moral, political and ma
ter1al interests to be protected"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
q

Squeeze out the juice of an orana
pour boiling water on a little of ii
peel and cover 1t close; boil sugar al
water to a thin strip and skim h
when all are cold mix the Juice, the~s
fusion and the strip with as mud
water as will make a rich drink; stra
through a jelly bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small tc
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

In the boiling water too long will b
come soft and those that are grea
will not loosen from the skin unlel
left in longer. The water must
boiling hot. Then plunge the pea
in cold water until ready to PED
when the skin will rub off easily. II
heat the water and use again. Do ii
wash first, es the skin will not looa3
SO easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
Scald tho Pears,

scald your pears just as you do
your peaches for canning. 1t is best
to try a few at first, as ripe'pears left
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

The news when 1t Is news N tho
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
1.-Two Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh, Sept. L

P~ittsburgh, Sept. 1a.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady;
choice, ssas. Is; prime, ss.30as. 70: tidy, STA
1850; fair, $6a6. 80; common &.Goa5.2b heif-
ers, STAT; fresh COWS and springers, s25a6o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair, mar
ket slow; prime, $4s4.65: good mixed. S4a
40; fair, S3.60a410; lambs. A50a7.3; veal
calves, $40. 50a11; heavy and thin. $7a8.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks: mar
ket slow and lower; prime heavy hogs,
sS.65aS. 10; heavy mixed, S. 7oas.7 IS; mediums,
IS. 75aS.So; heavy Workers, IS .70aS.75 light
Workers, S.. s5aS.5o; pigs, S7.50a7.7s; rouEhs.
8 .25a7 rs; stays. sS.5oaS1h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-06
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Col. W. P. Mccormick Of Minneapo-
lis, he Of Adamantine plaster fame,
and Mai. Bob" Mcintyre, the clerk
at the Waldorf, are hardly on speaking
terms. and it all came about over the
fact that Mac when dressed in his
Sunday r~egimentals resembles a min
lister somewhat.
y Recently with his wife he visited
friends down in Illinois.
I'VE happened to be in q little town
owe Sunday" said Colonel Mccormick
to his one-time friend, Mcintyre, land
just before the church was started
the minister came down from the pull
pit, walked over to me, and asked me
If l belonged about that section and
when l said / didn't, he invited me
to occupy a seat in the pulpit with
him under the mistake that / was a
clergyman. You know / really do dress
like one and have a solemn visage
that could easily be mistaken for one
Of sanctity. OF course / explained
and that is all there is to it,"
Major Mcintyre gaZed at the other
Mac" for a minute and then snorted
out: s .....
81 know derned well why you try to
look like a preacher. You are trying
TO work the railroads to get half fare
rates on a preachers ticket"
There was a silence for a minute and
then Colonel Mccormick said: Dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-06
DON'T ABUSE YOUR HORSE.

Those who leave their horses
out in the cold in some backyard
or tied along the sidewalks for
several hours, during cold winter
days might we'll acquaint them
selves with section 9319 Of the re-
vised codes Of 1905, which reads
as follows: ANY person who shall
unnecessarily expose any animal
to heat or cold or leave the same
hitched and uncovered in cold
weather or storm is punishable by,
imprisonment in the county jail
not less than ten days and not
exceeding thirty days or by a fine
Of not less than IS and not more
than 500 or by both such fine and
Imprisonment" s.$