davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
BIG CONCERN
MAY LOCATE
IN PENSACOLA
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION GETS LETTER FROM
COMPANY WHICH DOES BUsI
NESS OF SEVERAL MILLIO
DOLLARS ANNUALLY.

Secretary Henderson, of the Pen
cola Commercial Association, is in
ceipt of p lette, from the Chemic-
dustrial Company, of New York,
reference to locating the principal pl
of that company in this city The
ter is in the nature of an inquiry
a certain amount of information
sought before the company will as
to come here, but it is stated dennI
that the plant is to be located
some point along the coast in the sc
and if this city goes after the pre-
sition in the right manner 1t can p
ably be brought here.
It is stated in the communities
that the plant will occupy at leas
acres of ground and that several
bred men will be employed.
The business of the concern amo
10 several million dollars annually
in case the plant is located here
! will be one of the largest manual
| ing concerns in this part OF
| country.
Mr.. Henderson will supply the
| many with the information requ
as soon as it is possible for ht
| furnish it and further develops
| will be awaited with interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

TAI KS
bg -
Henrietta
D.Cfana

will half cover is sufficient. Keep the
lid of the saucepan well down and
simmer gently. 1t eats much richer
and has a finer flavor than the book
way, which soddens it and takes away
the fine frmness we prize.
And how shall l tell when it is
DONE was the next query. When the
filet, or thick part next to the back
bone can be easily drawn away from
the bone with knife.
Steamed fish is flrmer and finer than
Ash baked or boiled. The making of
fllets and the baking of fish requires
more care in the cookery and richer
ingredients than Is usually given to
FISH cookery in the home, and the eN-
celIence of these dishes depends upon
the sauces after all.
one fish Dish we think well Of Is
made with mushrooms and sweet pep
pers. a quantity of melted butter ano
some lemon juice. The fish may DC
broiled or planked and then garnished;
the long Grill peppers are more signify
than the large sweet peppers. Cole
fish baked and mixed with salad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

In 1851 Miss Beecher wrote: In Sc
lecting FISH take those that are hrm
and thick, having stiff fins, thick
scales, the gills bright red and the
ewes prominent and full. When hsh
are long out of water they grow soft,
the fms bend easily, the scales are dull
and soft, the gills grow dark and the
eyes sink and shrink away. They
should be dressed as soon as caught,
sprinkIed with salt and cooked the
same day."
At Saturdays remarkable market
was heard: Fish at FIVE cents q
mound Is surely a remarkable blessing
without any disguise, but how do you
cook iish?'
Well they can be fried, broiled
baked with stuffing, crimped, faxed
and in balls, and souffles and creamed
and an occasion chowder.
one thing the cookery books direct
YOU 10 do is TO put the fish into as
much or more water as will cove
them" We never drown ours for to-
much water is bad. If you want Z
boil the fish little more water than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly give me your advice as to the
length of time woman should wear
mourning for her husband? How many
months should she wear all black!
have been a widow since December
and would like to wear white waists
when the warm weather comes. Would
this be proper? And how long before
it will be all right to attend places OF
amusement?
In these days, few women dress in
deep mourning even for their hus-
bands. 1t keeps one in an atmosphere
Of gloom and is depressing to others.
1t is conventional to dress In quiet
mourning, but is not a matter of pro-
priety knew a young woman whose
mother died and though her sorrow
was very great she did not choose to
dress in black. The day of the funeral
she wore a pretty, though inconspicu.-
Gus brown dress, and with smile re-
ceived the people as they came. rms
of course was much harder for her
than If she had dressed in deep black
and had gone apart as mourner. but
II made the atmosphere of sorrow
genuine instead of emotional. To dress
in mourning does not in itself signify
grief, but 1t does bring gloom, and u
the mourner chooses to dress In white
or some quiet color so much the bet
tar AS for attending places of amuse-
noent one wear is the conventional time
for not entering into much gaiety. but
this too is matter for each to decide
for himself. IF one does not feel grieI
or If he can throw 1t off by going u
places of amusement. there Is still q
certain respect to be shown the onf
who has died and it is we'll to avoic
criticism However, IL you grieve yot
must not allow yourself to become
morbid. Find all the enjoyment yol
can SO far as you do not show disre
spect to your husbands memory.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Will yo'
please tell me how to remove ink stain
from a pink and white dress?
YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL.
Use an ink eradicator which you
druggist can supply TO you. However
II your dress is a very good one
would advise you to take 1t TO a dry
cleaner as any eradicator will leave
slight yellow stain, which would hard
Nv be noticeable If a small spot of in
were removed; but could ruin tn
dress If the stain were large enough.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am eightee
years of age and have always lived
a farm. My shoulders are very roun
as a result of doing hard work when
was child. l was always so tire
that | didn't have ambition to wal
straight. Do you think a shouldt
brace would help me? E. r.
Win-power to keep straight woul
probably help you more, although
your shoulders are much performed
would advise you to take treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Probably osteopathy would accomplish
the best results.
Dear Mrs Thompson: "a Please tell
me how to put away white furs and
white beaver. CD l have been going
with a young man two months. His
birthday anniversary is next month.
Please name some presents that would
be suitable for me to give him upon
so short an acquaintance.
BRIGHT EYES.
ID Air them thoroughly out doors.
then shake or beat them lightly.
stitch or seal them up in a large paper
bag containing q few pieces of cam
phor gum, or cotton sprinkled with
cedar oil. Be careful that the oil does
not come in contact with the furs as
it might discolor them slightly. II you
cannot find a bag large enough, take
fresh paper of any kind and seal on
all sides. (2) Giving present TO a
young man requires discretion on the
part of a girl, at most any time. Upon
an acquaintance such as yours l would
suggest a well-chosen book.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have an
old-rose foulard silk dress which has
apple stains on II. Do you think
! they can be removed without taking
| the dress to a drycleaner? CD How
can | clean the all-over lace of the
dress? g How would you advise me
to press it?
| III I cannot tell you of anything
| short of dry cleaning that would re-
move apple stains from colored SILK
| and doubt if even that would do 1t
| / suggest that you take the dress u
| a first class drycleaning house ant
let them tell you whether or not tn
stains can be removed. I'd Wash TN
! all-over lace in a mixture of one par
-four to four parts gasoline. II you d.
this without removing the lace o.
careful not to include any of the ros
silk as the gasoline Is likely to streal
il and the flour give it a dull look
(3) Press it on the wrong side with
cool iron.
Mrs. thompson Is "Pearle" {
pearl" the correct spelling of tn
name of a girl? Which for a boy
What does the name mean?
Pearl is the correct spelling of tn
name in either case and has no othe
meaning than the name of preciou
stone.
/ Dear Mrs Thompson: (1) Can 20
! tell me how to remove the green cor
] roded substance from a copper boiler
I (2( And how to remove the dullnes
J and dirt from painted woodwork?
I MRS. II. G.
r III Rub the boiler thoroughly wit
kerosene, allow to stand for sho
q time. then wash with hot soap suds
( remove the kerosene. CD Bran watt
/ will remove the dirt and restore II
s. woodwork to it's natural brightness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
Will SON AND CLARK ARE
RUNNING IN GEO
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, April Se.-Gs
Democrats will formally express
preference for a presidential I
date at the primary to be held Z,
row. The primary plan was al
b. the state executive commltte
winter.
The names of Governor Wig
New jersey, Oscar W. Unde
Judson Harmon and Champ Clal-
pear on the printed ballots witth
spaces for those voters who It
some other name Some count
dictates will be selected.
CABINET RESIGNS.
Caracas. April S0.-The Venan
cabinet resigned today. The reDl
the step is not indicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

and Labor Commissioner Charles T.
2.eill took a hand They insisted that
The contending parties should submit
to arbitration. This was finally agreed
to. The engineers were represented In
the negotiations with the railroads by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
Hedrt and
IIOftf4
Problems
b1o
rRS EIIZABFdH THNPSt

Probably osteopathy would accomplish
the hest results
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
standinE of the Team..

Business Highs ball club. although de-
feated by Western yesterday. to 3,
in the third game Of the scholastic series,
put up a game fight. and but for sew
Sral boots by the infeld, would have
humbled the proud West Enders.
Hobby Derrick, on the mound for
the stenographers. pitched corking good
game in the face Of the miserable sup
port he received. and had the innelders
handled the drives clean, different story
would have been told.
Western deserves all the credit in the
world for beating the Shorthand ar
lists, for they had eleven stranded on the
sacks, due to the tightening up OF Der
rick. Opposed TO Derrick on the mound
was Loomis, and he pitched good enough
ball TO win any game. although his
teammates gave him almost perfect sup
pert.
stearns, in short for the Red and
White aggregation. and Buck Howard,
the speedy little third sacker, easily fur
nished the sensational Of the day.
the former making a stop OF Boern-
STEMS line drive IN the NTH inning that
saved at least a double, while Buck
came across in the fourth round with
an unassisted double play that stopped
batting rally. Howard was also there
In the clouting line. connecting for a
brace OF bingles. stealing three bases and
scoring a pair OF runs.
Wood Star SIuEKer.
Capt. Wood. Of the Orange and Blue
OUTFIT was the kingpin slugger OF the
afternoon. slamming young Loomis for
triple and a double, the FIRST time with
two on the sacks. woody" also played
a neat game IN the field. taking care of
nine out OF ten chances. and then work
ing under heavy handicap, as he suf-
fered with an abcess on his tooth
throughout the battle.
The game was delayed forty-fiye min
utes, owing to the absence of bases.
The field is still In poor condition, no
foul lines being laid. left field having
several piles of bricks in IL, and the
diamond in general being in poor shape.
Several kicks were heard yesterday
from the coaches, and II is understood
a protest will be made to the board Of
faculty directors on this matter and also
on another vital question that has been
evident during the seriea
On the showing yesterday, the other
teams will have TO move fast to beat
Western for the title. as the West End
ers showed that they can fight uphill
as well as loaf in front of the battle.
Curly Byrd will more than likely work
Loomis throughout the series, and the
team that beats him will win the title
Business Is not out OF the struggle BY
any means, as Charlie King has a good
ball club working right and but for the
errors yesterday would have been in
the front. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
SPoRTS
GriH May Pitch BoehLiug
Agai1St the HighLanderS

Yesterdays BAN game was the poor
est exhibition put up by the Nationals
this. season. II was simply a case OF
ragged pitching. ana aIso too muen
Quinn. Had the home folks twirlers
given good account OF themselves II
Is doubtful II Griff's hopefuls would have
pulled out on top.
: Quinn has only been beaten by the Ma
tionals four times IN four years. yet the
otneF clubs in Ban Jonnsons circuit
pound him All over the lot- Just why
Washington cannot beat him viii re-
main one OF those unexplzinable base
ban mysteries
Manager Harry wolverton was so
pleased at Qulnn's exhibition yesterday,
that be stated he would in all PROBABILITY
send the spitban finger back at the Ma
tionals again next Tuesday. for the new
boss believes that he has at last buried
the hoodoo and expects to make q clean
sweep of the series here. so that ne can
ride into Philadelphia next Wednesday
and give the worlds champions the bat
tie OF their lives.
Manager Grinhth last night said that he
would probably pitch Bob Groom against
the Highlanders this afternoon. while
Wolverton has nominated Jim Vaughan
or Ray Caldwell. the former the prob
able choice. as Vaughan Is In the best
shape OF any of the New York twirlerS,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

and avanouished TIE worlds champions
last Tuesday ia New York
Before the New Yorkers pull out Of
town Manager Grihhth VIII probably stack
Joe Boehling. the Richmond amateur, up
against them. Boehling Is a southpaw,
and half the New York team as now
constituted are left-hand hltters Grin
believes that Boehling stands fair
chance Of beating them.
When Howard shanxs was hit in the
head last Saturday during practice. II
was feared that the youngster would
be bat shy and pull away from the plate.
but such is evidently not the case. as
both Musser and Boehling have been
pitching to him during the past few
days, and they both state that Shanks
steps into the bail In his old-time form.
Paul NIusser Is Just aching to get a
chance against one Of the American
League clubs. 81 can hardly stand It
much longer" vouchsafes the former
o. and p. tvirler. Il just want Grin
to give me one trial know I can
beat some OF these teams"
Umpire Hart, who Is a graduate Of the
Eastern League, gave satisfaction here
yesterday and looks as II he would
make good in the Ban johnson circuit.
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to Clark Griffith

Hully cheel Was you-an there when
the worm turned on our brave boys
down by the Concrete Coliseum? And
talk about bush leaguers playing bean
bag with the lady champions Of the
Seminary Circuit! First time we-uns
ever saw a delayed force out. at that.
And the crewel-hearted scorers did not
give Dutch Schaefer an assist on the
play. This is q hard, hard woildl
Take 1t by and large Il was some
ball game-nit. Even as badly as VOL
verton's woebegones needed a game.
we-uns would be willing to risk six
bits that the Braggartsville Buffers
are not proud of having won II.
II you're looking to be comforted
after the farce, observe that on April
81 the only club we can beat is New
York.
Go to it,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
NOTES OF THE GAME


Williams made a pretty catch OF Cole
mans foul near the stand in the first.
Chase's home run in the opener. with
Daniels on first, went clear to the score
board in center field 1t was some sweet
hit.
Kauff attempted to steal in the first,
but was declared out on a close de-
cision-
Ford was elected from the field in the
first inning for abusing the poor jumps.
Foster made the first hit for the Ma
tionaIs by fast sprinting and beating out
an infield grounder.
On the attempted double steal in the
first, Flynn was nipped at the plate.
On ouinn's grounder to Foster in the
second, Gardner was run down between
third and home.
Walker messed up Daniels grounder
ir the second, but Flynn returned the
ball in time to get Fisher. who tried to
score.
wolverton was chased in the third
amid the cries Of "Good-by, Harry
Walkers double in the second hit the
right field fence.
After Coleman doubled in the. fourth
Becker uncorked a wild heave, placing
him on third.
Becker struck out Fisher for the second
time In the fourth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
Notes of the Game

The Stenographers tried hard. but
misplays did the business.
Chief Meyers was there with the
two base waTlop in the opening stanza,
scoring two. The old boy is stin able
to slam out a few.
Both teams had a large squad OF root
ers out, and the air rang with the
school yells.
The poor condition of the feId makes
East work impossible. No foul lines and
the brick piles In left field makes life
dangerous for the guardians OF that
pasture. McArdle, who holds down left
for the Red and White club, made a
pretty play on zupnicks liner In the
ninth.
Warthen, who plays left for the Orange
and Blue aggregation. captured stearns'
hne-drive in the eighth round in great
shape. taking the ball on the run In
left centsr.
Jakey Flax put up a neat game in
right. taking care Of Q hard drive in
great shape. and wouA have made a
circus catch of Adams drive in the
seventh IL Boerusteln had not jumped
In front OF the bali. Jake dive for the
ball. but Boernstein was In the way.
c. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Washington, 4; New York, s. First base
on bans-Od Quinn. 9: on Walker, &;
on Becker, :: on cashion. 3. Innings
pitched-By walker. ais; by Becker,
/ %; by Cashion, l. Hits made-On
Walker, 4; OF Becker, 8; on Cashion, 3
Struck out-By Quinn, 5; by Becker, 2;
by Cashion. L Home run-Chase. Three
base hit-Daniels. Two-base hits-Cole-
man %, McBrtde, Milan. Sacrifce pit
Gardner. Stolen bases-Gardner, Flynn.
Double plays-Martin TO Chase. Wild
pitches-Becker. Umplres-Messrs. Con-
molly and Hart. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
MCFARLAND WINS ON POINTS.
Boxer Defeats Matt Wells
in New York.

New York, April s.-Packey MacFar.
land before a big crowd Of people in
Madison Square Garden tonight proved
himself better than the British best. In
ten rounds Of fast, vicious milling. he
earned a decision over Matt Wells that
nobody could dispute.
Wells was game and that was all.
From the tap of the gong he never had
a chance to win. He was aggressive, but
Wild and his old reliable kidney punch
which he Indirectly tried to use was
side-stepped by the stock yards boy, and
barred by Referee Sam Austin
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
FRIENDS SCHOOL WINS.

Defeat. COLLEGIATE Nine by Is to ?
Score.
In a long drawn out game at the
Friends Field. at Tennallytown. the
ouakers .defeated the Washington Col
legiate School yesterday afternoon BY
Is 10 9.
The game started on full Of pep"
but quieted down after about the third
game both teams started things up
pretty lively. The feature was undoubt-
edly the batting OF Gates. who got four
hits out Of Ave trips to the plate
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
TYPOS TAKE GAME
G. p. o. Loses to Game to
Marquette LeaEuers.

The team representing the Government
Printing once was defeated in an inter
esting game by the Washington Union
Printers. Not a player on the Depart
mental League team succeeded in reach
ing second base, due to Weaver's effec-
tive pitching and alright support.
Goucher and Ball featuring with sensa-
tional catches. The batting OF the win
ners was also noteworthy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
CENTRAL THE WINNER.
Georgetown Props Defeated by = TO
O acore.


Coach Gargan's Central High ball club
won an exciting and well played game
from the Georgetown Props yesterday
afternoon by the score OF to O.
The contest was in the form Of a pitch
ers battle from start to finish- Botn
twirlers pitched sterling bali. Corbett
striking out fifteen and Cox tanning
seven Of the embryo coIlegians- The o
Streeters' hits came at opportune mo-
ments. each bingIe figuring in the run
getting. The Props were unable to con-
meet safely with Cox's shoots at critical
times and when they would connect the
Blue and White gardeners would back
their twirier up in a commendabIe man
ner
The shining lights for the Props were
Corbett ana Marian, while Cox, Oberiin.
and McDonnough played well FOR the
winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Runs-Cogln, sitterdins tg. Nry CO. DAILY. Gu
sacthes hit-Feinle. Stolen bases-Boudon, Davis,
DAILY CO, HollAnder. Bases on halls-Od Fsnle
2; o6 PeploSki. l. Hit By nltcher-Fary. etruck
out-By Fenle. .; BY Peplosh.- G. Wild pitch-
PeploskL Umpire-MF. Menity. Tine Of Eame-2
hours and % minnteS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
CHAMPIONS LOSE
TO RED SOX, 7 TO 6
Russell Pitches Good Ball, but
Athletics Errors Causes
His Defeat.

Boston. April 2s.-The Red sox nosed
out a to victory over the Champs
in a freak fracas here to-day. Pape,
Cicotte, and Bedient were outpitched
by Russell, but Athletic errors. together
with couple of Red sox wallops, turn
ed the tide Of victory.
Bradley's home run and double were
the chief factors in the locals run get
ting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CARDINALS WIN OUT.
Take 10 to s Battle from Chicago
Cubs.

Chicago. April 26.-The Cubs tossed of
a 10 to s smuggling battle to the Cardinals
to-day. Cheney did not pitch good ball.
but three wild throws by Lennox lost
the game. Bresnahsn used three pitch
ers, Steele, Woodburn, and Harmon,
and none were good. Lennox and Evers
fell down at the bat with three on and
one out in the ninth Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
PHILLES BEATEN.
Brooklyn Dodgers Take Long End
of 6 to 9 Score

Philadelphia, April 26.-The Brook
lyn superba's beat the PhiIlies by a
score Of 6 to 2, the score representing
the superiority on the mound Of Stack
over Brennan The latter was-hit hard
and when the visitors most needed hits.
Smith led the hitting with a brace of
singles and double in three attempts.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Konetchy, oakes. Miller t9. Huggins, Zimmerman
t9. Holman (9. Schultz. Sheckard. Hits made
on Steele, in inning; OF Woodburn none in
inning TWo-base hits-Schulte Lennox Evans
Sacrifice hits-Tinker, EEers C9, Lennon Archer.
Huggins Oakes, Kouetchy. Three-hase hits-KO-
netchy, Schultz. Stolen bAses-EVers Lennox Now
reg. Smith. Bases on balls-on Steele, 2; OF
Woodburn. =; on Cheney, ?; on Harmon, s. Struck
out-By Cheney, {; by Harmon. l. Hit By pitched
ball-Hofman. Passed ball-Archer. Wild pitches-
Cheney. Harmon. Umpires-MessEs. Owens and
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Runs-Henin, hess. King. Oberiin- Earned rzns-
Central. J First bass b. erurS-Ceutral. !; Prepa.
Left on hss-PrepS. 8; Central. & Ffrst hass
by CoFbett, .; b. Cor, Hits msde-0R Cor
bett. ); o6 Cox 4 struck out-By Corbett, Is: By
Con. Z. TWohass ht-MArtin. Sacrifice hit-CQ-
bstt. Stolen basrs-McDooough. Helm. KIM.
Oberiin. Biddoiph. Kusack Double play-Corb.tt 70
Farrell 20 Kuack. Hit ib5 pitcher-By Corbstt
Mess1. Passed bail-Marum. Umpiro-MT. WymaEd
Time q EAme-l hour and 20 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
DOVES WHIPPED.
Giants Hammer Dennelly, Winning
by z to 8 Count.

New York. April 2s-Going on a bat
ting rampage in the fifth and sixth in
nings, the Giants trouched the Doves to-
day by a score Of to g. DonneIly
pitched faultlessly for the Doves up
to the nth round, when he went sky
high. Otis CrandaIl not only held the
Doves at q safe distance, but fattened
bis batting average with three hits in
three times up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
GEORGETOWN WINS.
Feinle Too Much for SsatOn Hall
Team.

Newark. N. J.. April 26-sston Hail
ball tossers succumbed to-day at South
Orange 70 the team which represents
Georsetown University. the score being
to 3. II was a pitchers duel. Feinle
seemed to have q little more stun on the
ball and was little more steady than
his rival Seton Halls base running was
not up to its usual high class. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

hun- klaoLnas tzs bakef, Ooalns t2s speaker,
Yerke5 u. Hooper, Krause. Bedient, Bradley "a.
Two-bass hits-Bradley. Thomas Collins Three
base hit-Strunk. Home run-Badle5. Stolen
base-Bany. Bases On bars-Oh Pape /; on
Russell (; on Morgan, Struck out-By PHpe. 1;
hy Cicotte 1; By Russell ); b. Moran 2: hT
Bedient, 4 Sacrifice hits-Thonas McInniS Dua-
bic plzys-Cicotte to Wagner to Bradley; Baker to
Barry to McInnis. Hit By pitched hall-By Rus
Umpines-Messzs. Westervelt and o'Loughlin- At
teudance-S0o