davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
HOUSEHOLD TALKS
: BY Henrietta D. GraueI

the top and set in the sunshine until
cold.'
Certainly farmer folks have many
daily table Injuries that are denied
city jewellers. We were asked to look
over the exhibition of ''stove plants
and discovered that these were speci-
mems from the bumper food crops
that are making the middleman's
dreams of big profits so delightful.
Among these beauties of the vege-
table kingdom were fruits and vege-
tables that the progressive grangers
are experimenting with, first in the
garden and then on their tables,
that we had never heard of before.
A lemon cucumber, round as an
apple, yellow as an orange and with
a decided lemon flavor, was displayed
in quantities. It was delicious eaten
without seasoning and is said to grow
here about as prolificalIy as in its
home state, California.
Then there were beans. We confess
that up to that visit to the fair we
didn't know beans, the great sub
stitute for sinewy meat. There was
turtle soup beans, that taste, they
say, like terrapin! If they do we
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
colonel who issued the order to his
officers, "Give the men beans three
times day and as often as they
will eat them" And besides turtle"
beans there were giant wax and mid
get wax and speckled cranberry and
improved Lima beans, and a man with
the beans, who told what to use for
fertilizing the hills to produce beans
rich in nitrogen and what to use to
bring out the best crop. We knew that
beans were ambitious creatures, but
we didn't know how high to heaven
they could climb berore.
Then there were modest, retiring
beets for beet-greens, and gaudy
plumed Egyptian blood beets and vul-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

day Instead the mother and daught-
ers have clipped leaf from the book
of the men OF their household and they
have fewer clothes, but they get them
better made, and ready made.
Two tailored suits season are
enough for any woman who is careful
of her clothes Shirt waists and lin
gerie are also purchased now by many
women who. a decade ago, would have
scorned ready made underwear. But
many of the factories turn out such
satisfactory garments that any busy
woman may be fitted out from top to
toe and be satisfied.
To the country woman ready made
clothes have proved boon, as well as
to her busy sisters in the city. But
most especially does the working
woman rise up and call them blessed
She may be well dressed now with
little expenditure of strength, and nc
more money than formerly, if as
much.
A glance into the shop windows OF
the city show some of the pretty
things that are turned out for women
and. If she is a thinking woman, she
counts herself fortunate that she, like
her brother, may get her clothes ready
made or made to order with little
trouble, and little more expense than
formerly, when spring and fall sew
ing were nightmares to be lived
through each season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

take the musty smell out of a house?
HOUSEWIFE INQUIRER.
When dampness gets into uphol-
stored furniture, carpets, drapery and
sometimes even the wall paper and
woodwork, 1t will take some time to
get rid Of that musty smell.
Such articles as can be moved
should be set out where the air and
sunlight can get at them. Carpets
need to be taken up, summed and
beaten outdoors, and floors scrubbed
and dried thoroughly. Heating the
house as hot as possible for a few
days ought to do some good and will
be possible now that cold weather is
due.
Strew chloride of lime about a damp
basement.
To make the house atmosphere more
agreeable have little bottle of
lavender water standing open in each
room.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-(1) Not long
ago 1 was called away suddenly, so I
hired an auto from the garage. The
driver is a young married man. He
dove me to the place and returned for
me that night. The rumor was start
ed that 1 was out joy-riding with
him. What must do? CD 1 will be
Is in January. Am I too young to
marry a man of As? (3) A crowd of
young folks are going on a picnic.
Would it be wrong for me to call a
young man up and ask him to go? He
seems to think great deal of me,
though he won't ask to come, as a
fellow who does want to, but. can't,
told the other I had a steady"
Please advise me. BILLIKEN.
"a Ignore it. (2) Yes. CD You
might call him up and ask if he is
going, saying that if he is to be one
of the crowd he might save you the
trouble of carrying your lunch
basket. and if he acts real nice and
pleasant you'll let him have some of
your good "eats.' That will be
enough of an invitation If he really
wants to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
Children'S
School Hats
CSC.
MICS uFppTMAN,C
MISS HERRIMAN'S

gar, enormous working sugar beets.
And cabbage; how cabbage can grow!
Talk about mushrooms growing, they
are not in it for minute with the
cabbage. We're backing them.
The peas were an army where the
men were all officers and no privates.
Tom Thumb and Little Gem are
precious prize takers, but the latter
varieties show great improvement over
the last time we went to the fair.
Polly, the prize cow, was there with
sworn statement of her years
work that will interest we folks who
must pay ten cents a quart, and we
heard, too, the story of how Old
Speckle's eggs reach the city grocery
store. We are going to pass both
these on before long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
MISS REESE EXPECTED HOME
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS.

Miss Pauline Reese, who has been
absent from the city all summer, visit
ing in Tennessee and Ohio, is expect
ed home in about two weeks.
It is much regretted that Miss Reese
was unable to be here for the opening
of the school term, but her associates
of the faculty, and the pupils of the
high school and grammar school, will
be delighted to know that there seems
every chance in spite of her recent
illness, that she will be able to as
sumo her duties as principal of
School No. by the middle of October.
Miss Reese has not been very well for
the past two years, and her hard and
conscientious work left her far from
strong this summer, and while in
Cleveland, where she was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Russell. she was de-
tanned by sudden illness, which is not
considered serious. but has necessitat-
ed her remaining until she is stronger.
Miss Reese visited her niece, Mrs.
b. w. Booth in Memphis, going aft
erwards to Horn Springs, and later to
Cleveland to visit Mrs. Russell. who
was Miss Emily Morley before her
marriage.
The school board is to be congrat-
ulated on it's choice of Miss Reese to
fill the principalship of the high
school. Miss Reese ranks in the state
as one of the most highly cultivated
of its splendid body of teachers, and
with her fine mind and rare attain
ments, combines the quality of dis
ciplinarian and that rarer quality still
which has been termed "the know
ledge of imparting knowledge"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

the glossary Of aviation terms, which
is one of the notable features Of this
up to-date, ready -to-use reference
work
You will find yourself using this
glossary daily in order to clearly I'M
derstand the news of the day as pub
lished in the newspapers, and each Of
it's other departments will be equally
applicable
If you see a character in fiction re-
ferred to in the papers which you do
not recognize, look it up in the book.
IF you see a town mentioned look
and see its size, location and relative
importance. You will find your town
there in the census list.
If you see a state referred to by a
nickname, look in the book and see
what state is meant.
If you see a public person Of the
| past OF present referred to by nick
name, look and the book will tell you
who it is.
In ways too numerous to mention
| this up-to-date, at-the-elbow assist
ant will be always ready to aid you
in your difficulty.
This dictionary is NOT published
/ by the original publishers Of Webster
| Dictionary or by their successors.
| It has been revised and brought up
J to the present date in accordance with
| the best authorities from the greatest
universities, and is published by the
well-known Syndicate Publishing Co.
! Of New York city.
Six coupons and small expense
| bonus will get it for you.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
Heart and
Home
Problems
Rv Mrs EIIzaha+h rhon.n.a.
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thonpson-I am in love
with girl whose sister is madly in
love with me. However, the girl
doesn't seem to care for me and the
only way I get to see her is to go and
see her sister. What should I do?
B. V. D.
Have you thought of inviting the
girl to go with you to parties, enter
tainments, picnics, or anything of that
sort? Perhaps she likes you, but
wants to give her sister a fair show.
he only thing for you to do is to
show plainly which one you prefer
and, if you want to marry her. tell
her SO at the earliest favorable mo-
ment. 1t would be cruel to mislead
the sister by calling on her often.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We are two
girl chums. We love a young lady
about 81 very we'll She has thought
a great deal of US. but lately she has
been going with boy friend whom
we think she will wed. She has been
trying to teach US to do the right
thing and go to the right places, and
has succeeded to a certain extent.
We are afraid If she gets married and
moves out of the city, which no doubt
she will, we will form our old habits
again. How can we gain her love
lack without telling her this? How
can we show our love for her?
ANXIOUS CHUMS.
She loves you as much as ever, but
just now the biggest thing in wom-
ans life has come to her and you
wouldn't deprive her of that, would
you? Just show your love for her by
being what you know she wants you
tc be, and be more strict with your :
selves than she would be with you
Make her proud of you. If she goes
away, ask her If you may write to
her and tell her everything that goes
on and get her good advice when you
need it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-what will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
NJ you WERE BORN IN OCTOBER

Persons born during the month OF
october are open hearted, generous,
ambitious and quite frequently tall
ented to a marked degree, very cour-
ageous and full of hope, never allow
Ing defeat to discourage them, but are
liable to be careless. especially in
money matters, seemingly not to real
lie the true value of money, which
often makes a discord in their lives
that might be avoided if little special
training as to the value of money was
INDUCED in, says an exchange.
They are honest and conscientious
and while sometimes slow seldom, if
ever, fail to meet an obligation.
They are very fond of the pleas :
ures and attractions of social life, and
If they mix with fast company, are
liable to take to gambling The wo
men sometimes become reckless and
extravagant dressers.
They are kind and amiab1e, neat in
: appearance and dislike hard and dirty
work.
Men are found to be best at clerical
and office work, while the women
seem to be better adapted to poetry
and short stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
IS A GUIDE
FLYING TALK
AVIATION EXPERT TELLS WHAT
TO SAY AND HOW TO SAY IT
LAST WORD IN AIRY WRITING.

Everybody wants to be up-to-date,
and to be so they must know how to
say aviate, aerostatics, aileron, dine
dral, helicopter, hydroaeroplane, and
hundreds of other words that have
come in the wake Of the aeroplane.
\ You want to know not only how to
pronounce the words, but what they
mean, and it is to fill every need of
yours that the publishers of the New
Websterian 1912 Dictionary, Illus
trated, employed Alfred w. Lawson,
the editor of Aircraft" to prepare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
TO WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN.

A young man while riding on a
North Hill car one day this week
found purse. a small affair of silver.
It looked like the possession of child
oEyhe very rich and the young man
OPENED it in an endeavor to find out
q whom it belonged. 1t contained no
cr6 nor any means of Identification,
but therein were the following articles
oflpriceless value
YDns dime. three dress samples, four
POEMS, all having the same subject
matter for their theme, said subject
matter being Love, six hairpins. one
yard of lace. one receipt for fudge,
one receipt for cold cream, one re-
ceipt for shampoo. one blonde curl,
one hair net, one package of face pow
derA two yards of ribbon, one box of
rouge.
Au1 young woman wishing to claim
these articles will please advertise her
street address and they will be re-
eurned free of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

was a great hand with apple jelly.
do I know how she made it," she
asked in answer to our query. well,
l ought to, for she taught me how"
You take nice, juicy, tart apples,
Fall Pippins are best. Quarter and
core and boil them in just enough
water to cover them. When tender
drain in a bag without squeezing it..
Add a pound of sugar and the juice
of one lemon to every pint Of apple
juice. Boil it twenty minutes, then
test it by dropping it into a glass
of cold water; if it sinks to the bot
tom it is done and must come off the
fire at once.
Fill each glass half full; then lay
a rose geranium leaf in and then fill to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
VOL D. QUESTIONED SEWING
YkCMAN PASSING AWAY.

s0zm0 was when the sewing woman
wrz@G part of the household of every
moderately well to do family Every
srf3Ag and fall she came and spent
vseeKaY and maybe longer, helping the
ksalssE mother to fit out her brood. But
#b@ &his is all changed. The sewing
0man is no longer part of the do
Restid %egime. That is. the Kind OF
sewing woman who goes out by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
DR.. M'MlLLAN TO
ARRIVE SOON,

DIR. D. M. Mcmillan, who has spent
the summer travelling in the west, and
who is now in Birmingham visiting
relatives, is expected home some time
between the 10th and 18th of October,
and win be at The Old Mill Inn for
the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
In Exposition

In Exposition
hall are rows of
jelly. 81 do de-
clare If there
isn't that crys :
tai tumbler that
/ gave Aggie
Thomas years
ago filed with
apple jelly. Now
it must be her
grand daughter,
T i'll W h o
h e ire d I h a I
tumbler. I re-
memher A gQie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
Mr.. AND MRS. LAMAR
MCXlkC TO TOWN,

ing this week from their bayshore
home to the house which they have
recently remodeled, on North Baylen
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
TO VISIT IN NORTH CAROLINA
AND NEW YORK.

Flat Rock, N. c., where. with Mrs.
Wilmer Hayward. she will spend a
short time. Together Mrs. Hayward
and Miss Suter will go to New York
city. to enjoy the opening Of the sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is neces-
sary to relieve suffering and restors
normal conditions. Price Csc, SOC an,
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggist
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
TO SPEND SOME TIME AT
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Green and Miss
Ada Hilton Green leave today to spend
some time at French Lick Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
MRS. BUTTS TO VISIT
LIN MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Arthur Butts leaves this week
on VISIT to her mother, Mrs. Roberts,
in Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Making haste with footsteps slow
Wnen you're out of sight of home
FIRING stones att this and that,
wishing far away to roam.
thinking with profound regret
Or the shady swimming pool
Up at Uncle Hiram's place
Back to school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
"Be kind.
BE prudent.
Never scold.
Air the cellar. y
Go to the fair"

TT HIS is written in the journal of
l a notable woman who looked
well to the ways of her household in
the month of September, 1875.
Her advice holds good and we pass
it on after testing and trying It
among ourselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
Meeting chunns alone the ro.a

Meeting chums along the road
swapping in the same old way
summer treasures, bits of bark.
Withered bugs and marbles gay.
Dreeting teacher with a grin,
wrestling with a grammar rule,
Casting Sleeps eyes at the girls-
Back to SCHOOL,
Nina irving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN BEARD

Mr.. and Mrs John Beard. who have
made their home in Stanton, Va,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
BACK TO SCHOOL.

Getting up at O'Clock.
pfessing only half awake.
Beng soaped and scrubbed and scour-
ed
III you tlnkle, smart, and ache;
Gulping breakfast in such haste
mat II has not time to cool.
Swapping up your books again
Back to schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Six.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
FRESH AUDIT FILED
IN THE MARSHA CASE

The audit OF Frederic A. Tilton.
managing auditor for the Security
Trust Co, in the case OF the United
States against Walter s. Harsha. for
merly clerk OF the United States cir
cult court here. in which the govern
ment seeks TO recover $1S,S32. alleged
10 have been collected in excessive
and unlawful fees. was filed with the
United States district court clerk,
Elmer W. VOORHEES,, Saturday. This
audit was agreed upon by both sides
when Harsha objected TO the audit
made by Charles F. DeWoody for
the government.
Mr. Tilton's audit leaves the ques-
ton OF the legality of the fees charg.
ed up 10 the court Ii differs little
from the audit made by DeWoody,
except in giving Harsha credit for
S723, which DeWoody charged against
him and which Tilton finds was not
collected by Harsha
! II Harsha's contention that the
fees he collected were authorized is
upheld, the Tilton audit would reduce
the amount of money 10 be accounted
for by Harsha 10 i$3 0S0.69. OF which
Sl,Sl1.95 was connected with unfinish.
ed work al the time Harsha resigned.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
NAVIGATION BUREAU
ADOPTS DRASTIC RULES

WASHINGTON. June 15-All ocean
steamers entering American ports in
future must be equipped with life
boats sufficient TO carry at one time
every passenger and member OF the
crew. according 10 new regulations
adopted by the steamboat inspection
service and approved by Secretary
Nagel
In the case OF coastwise. lake, bay
and sound steamers, lifeboats for all
aboard must be carried, except from
May 10 10 Sept. /, when travel is COM
paratively safe During that period.
.coastwise steamers must have life
saving capacity for at least 60 per
cent OF those on board and lake, bay
and sound steamers for at least 80
per cent. In case OF the latter class
OF vessels, also, provision need be
made only for 10 per cent OF the pas
sengers and crew II the boats do not
get further than five miles from land
or do not navigate in" waters deep
enough TO cover the vessel in case OF
disaster.
River steamers are required to
have lifeboat accommodation for 10
per cent of those aboard A certain
percentage OF the lifeboat or raft
equipment. varying with the class OF
vessel. must be approved by the
steamboat inspection service.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
MARRIAGES..

Frank j. Webster %; Helen o'Brien.
%
William Kerrnish. 20, Josephine He
louN, 20.
Joseph Dunn. SO, Macomb: Lucinda
Peltler. As. Detroit
Edward Schnabel. %; Helen kelke,
Moses Cheer. %: verna staufrer. SO.
Franklin Davis, 81, Washington. u
c.; Bessie NJ. White. -. Detroit.
Herman Magley. a. Kenton. Ohio;
Bessie NJ. Proshes. %, AlgeL ~
Herbert Pettegrew, 20, Toledo u
Joseph Komlosy, 81: Agnes Borko-
Bernard conley. 90 Ebba Nostedt,
Nathan spier, IS. Seymour. Ind. Mar
garet K. Alpern, IS. Detroit.
John Talaba, "a: Anna Casmer, ~
James Olmstead. 80: Ella Burgess Is
Henry Durant. 80. River Rouge
Elizabeth Rivard. rs, same.
Gilbert Jackson. so, Clara Rofhley
Edward ]. corbett. 25; Evelyn @
Joseph zolucha. 2s: Josephine skow-
Thaddeus Zowadzki, 80; Henrietta
Zowidzki. 10.
Grover c Bushow. 21; Letitia Briggs
Aifons Golombiewski, 10; Micimieins
rriah RICKETTS,. 81. colport. Pa. EN-.
ma Dorr. ~ Sandusky. Ohio,
Charles l.. Cox. "a: lrma b. Lowe, 20
Waldyslaw BGbola. %; Teofila Stec
81.
Anthony Kedzierskl. 2s, Katherine
Krasinska. 20.
Wlady slaw Cienczera. IL Mary
Grombza, l9.
John KozieI. "a: Anna Krawczyk. AZ
Patrick Quinlan, 80; sarah BENEFIT
2s :,
william X Tompkins, 20 Georgia NJ
Dunn. 25.
ABRAHAM Falk, Sc; Jennie Tobinsky
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
| NIMAKS ARREST RECALLS
SENSATIONAL CASE
Ladies' Tailor Once Served
Workhouse Sentence for
Concealing Assets

Jacob Dam who sub-let the base
ment OF the old Butzel home at No.
400 Woodward-ave., from Louis Nj
man. ladies' tailor, alleges that Niman,
In his efforts to freeze Dan out OF a
$15-a-month lease, committed the seri-
Gus crime OF grand larceny. AS re-
suit, Niman was placed behind the
bars In the central station, Friday af
ternoon, for the second time In his
career, but he was soon released by
orcer Of Justice Stein, 10 appear later
In police court.
Niman's sensational failure" seven
years ago, as result OF which he
served Is months in the House OF
Correction for perjury, was one OF the
sensations of Detroit at the time. He
was charged with secreting hundreds
OF dollars worth of silks, dress goods
and trimmings, handing them over 10
Rosa Schultz, a girl working for him,
and still his principal aide.
Now, after Niman had leased the
Butzel homestead. erected a crested
sign, and started on a good business
with fashionable Detroit women, Dan
steps In and has him arrested. Dan
alleges that Niman stole $3.50 worth
OF plumbers goods. including pipes
aid fittings. and also some chandeliers
and gas fixtures. from the little shop
in the basement OF the Niman estab-
lishment. He alleges that Niman
even broke a pane Of glass in the door,
and opened the lock, TO gain en-
trance to the place. but grand larceny
was the charge accepted by justice
Stein.
Dan, who speaks little English
contracted for the use OF the base
ment at SIS a month rental. and mas
n lease running to 1914. Niman has
since received an offer of $40 a month
Tor the basement, and he has planned
ever since, Dan says, to get the lattel
out.
Dan spent considerable money II
remodeling the basement for HI
needs, and intends 10 stick to hi
lease.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
Ordinance No. 4es.

AN ORDINANCE to repeal an ordi-
dance entitled An Ordinance allow
ing all saloons restaurants, bars In
taverns or elsewhere. and all other
places where spirituous and intoxi-
eating liquors. and malt brewed or
fermented liquors. and vinous liquors
shall be sold within the City OF De-
troit under the provisions ar the laws
OF the State of Michigan, TO open al
O'Clock In the forenoon and 10 re-
main open not later than IL o'clock
midnight, except on the nrst day oil
the week, commonly called sunday
on all election days and on all legal
holidays" approved Aug 81, 1908.
Ii is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section That an ordinance en-
titled An Ordinance allowing all sa :
looms restaurants bars in taverns or
and all other places where
splrituous and intoxicating liquors, and
vinous liquors shall be sold within the
City OF Detroit under the provisions or
the laws OF the State OF Michigan. 10
open at o'clock I'm the forenoon AMI
to remain open not later than IL
o'clock midnight, except on the hrst
day OF the week, commonly called Sur
day on all election DAYS and on all
legal holidays" approved Aug. 81. 1909,
be. and the same Is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect
Approved June T. 1912.
JOHN GRINDLEY.
Acting Mayor.
Attest CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(s5O city Clerk.
tOfhcial papers please copy).