davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

The word I have Translated once as
con1rade and again as fellow worker Is
"samideano," meaning one OF the same
idea or enc working for the same aim.
And right here want to utter the Pro
test of the homesteaders against the
project of any more Of the Florida iaao
being taken into the forest reserve.
Instead of the government limiting
the number Of homesteads why not try
to influence the government TO make
IT easier for the settler to acquire
homes?
1t is made easy enough for the trr-
pentine syndicates, ct al. Let II De
made so that the homeseeker can get
land for a home
II the government wants to reforest
then have 1t as it was in Kansas
years ago. viz: before a hon1ssteaoer
could prove his claim he had to have
certain number OF trees planted
Talk of any of this land not being
fl for agriculturst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Mr.. Nathan Block, of Louisville, KY,
after having made an extended trip
through the east coast of Florida and
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max L. Bear for the past week,
left yesterday for his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
PENSACOLA NOTES IN
THE MILTON GAZETTE.

Mrs. ID. Fl. Allen and Little Huo
spent Saturday and Sunday In Pensa-
celia. with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. T. Hardee were the
guests Of the San Carlos, Pensacola
last Monday. a.
wensacola Sunday -
Miss elem Gentry was visitor TO
pensacola last Sunday.
Miss Eva Jernigan. Of Pensacola,
spetn the day here with her parents
Sunday.
Miss Ella Creary Thompson was
visitor to Pensacola Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

An Irishman had been describing
his travels in the Far West and the
virgin forests" there.
What Is a virgin forest'7 p asked
an auditor.
"Shure. now" replied Pat, "a 'vir-
gin forest is a place where tn hand
of man has niver set foot. Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Mr.. q. Ungerer and family have
moved from the naval reservation and
are now located at 400 West Garden
street Mr.. Ungerer holds clerical
position at the freight depot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Mrs. e. Coulson, formerly Of this
city, will arrive this morning from
Savannah, and will remain during the
illness of Capt. Dixon Reed, who is
suffering from pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
LETTER FROM HOLLAND
BY Nellie M. JerauId.

farms for sale in Florida either IN
large or small tracts?
How much money per month is paid
for hired help?
Under what conditions Is help gen
orally hired with you?
Hoping that you will respond and be
certain that I will always be ready to
do you a service, remain. your fellow
wToker,
Salute
F1dele Via,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
EASTER cANTATA AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The musicians Of the First Baptist
church are planning an Easter cantata
TO be given on Easter night at the
church under the direction Of Mrs:
Baya. The title is 1.-THE Risen King,
and the best talent Of the city and
alos a fine orchestra will be features
of the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Miss Thyn (waiting at the station0-
/ suppose the fast mail will not stop
here in Hayville unless 1t is tagged p"
Native Son--F1agged She won't
stop here unless she is wrecked, mum.
Illinois Central Employees Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
DELICIOUS IN FLAVoR.

The test is in the flavor. Blue Rib
bon Vanilla Extract is delicious in fla
vor. The finest cooks use Blue Ribbon
Vanilla. BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

The Temple BETHEL Guild euchre
will take place Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J..
Kahn, on Spring street Mrs. Kahn
and Mrs. Isaacs will be hostesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
The ShakesnearA

The Shakespeare club will meet
Thursday with Miss Cora Mallory.
The study will be Hamlet" act 8,
scenes 1 and 2. Mrs. j. H. Pierpont
and Mrs. Frank D. Tracy will be lead
erS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

We keep our automobile IA tho
mirage" said Mrs. Blunderfy.
That's where most OF US keen our.
automobiles" returned her caller viii,
an inward smile.-ExchanRe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Stern-Say, Is Browns credit good 2
Kern-Goodl Why, he can't even
borrow Notwithstanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

For all liver complaints
use G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calomel. Ali
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
CHILDREN'S
PUMPS

for Spring wear are now in.
The styles embrace all the
new feathers and made upon
lasts with plenty of toe
room. If there is one thing
we are fussy about, it's the
purchasing of our Children's
Shoes. We demand lasts
that will allow the feet to
properly grow plenty of
ball room, proper length,
and the toes must not be
crowded. The child must
wriggle its toes. We have
experienced statesmen who
thoroughly understand the
fitting of Children's Shoes.
Send them down or come
yourself. Will be pleased to
show, you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Friends win be pleased to know that
Capt. Robert Broadbent. who was
operated on some days since, is rapid
ly recovering from the ordeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
81 to $3.50
According to Style.
MEYER SHOE co.
1o2 SOUTH PALAFox.

VIM. Breen will lead IN a continued
review Of Romeo and Juliet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. McCammon, of Fort
Barrancas, are the proud parents of a
fine baby girl, which arrived last even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church VIII meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In
the Sunday school room Of that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Mems Blue Serge Suits,
$3.50. Cashman's, BIZ Pal
afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

The Caxtons will meet with Miss
Margaret Mcintyre this week. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

The Boy and Girl Of Today Are the Men
and Women OF Tomorrow.
We Want to Sell Them Their Shoea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

The stock is complete and up-to-date in
every respect, representing the newest lasts
and feathers in Spring and Summer foot
wear for every member of the family.
Among the showing is the celebrated line of
HAYWOOD SHOES for Men Every
pair backed by our own guarantee; but
everything must go at prices so low that it
will startle you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
YOUR
COIFFURE
BY EDNA EGAN.

wv HETHER the hair be dressed
w high or low now, 1t must
show the contour of the head.
Small heads are in fashion, and Golf
fures and millinery are designed to
give this effect of a small, aristo-
cratic head set on sloping, feminine
shoulders.
The natural hair is more at a pre-
MUM now than it was a year or so
ago, when quantities of rats, puffs,
braids and curls were pill ID on the
head, and the woman who has not
naturally luxuriant tresses is taking
a deal of trouble to make the most of
those with which nature has en-
dowed her.
Rather simple effects are in vogue
for day wear, and the hats are so
large in the crown and settle so far
down over the head that an elaborate
couture would be ruined the moment
one went out of doors. In order to
maintain it's soft f1uffiness and youth
full spring under the constant
pressure of the hat, the hair must be
shampooed, brushed and manipulate
ed increasingly.
Let it alone a week, with no other
ministration save that of the dress
ing comb, and it looks hopelessly nat
and stringy and refuses utterly to
fluff out about the face in modish
manner beneath the hat brirn.
Bangs are in fashion again, and
on faces sufficiently yong the little
fringe across the forehead is really
piquant and charming. In Paris the
bang is called the fringe la CHEN,
or ''dog fringe" in the hairdressers'
shops at from SO cents to IS each,
depending on the quality of hair
used. The fringe a la chien is not
supposed to be curled, but must be
so soft and fluffy that it gives curly
and not limp straight effect.
One unalterable couture rule there
is, and that is that the ears must be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
Haven't You Experienced This ?
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

HT% HE oderly mind of the house
keeper plans her Gay the night
before or when she is ready to
get up in the morning. She knows
the domestic machinery and the
amount of labor necessary to get it
into running order.
She perhaps plans day for clean
ing out a bureau and decides that as
that necessarily means a day in the
house she will take the opportunity
OF washing her hair first. AS soon as
the morning duties are accomplished
and while the baby is asleep she will
get to work at the bureau and attend
to that while her hair is drying. An
Excellent economic arrangement, but
let US see how it turns out.
Probably at breakfast time her
husband needs some hasty mending
on a pocket or perhaps a missing
button to be supplied; then one of
the school children loses a necessary
pencil. This makes some delay, but
the downstairs settling up is accom-
plished a little more hurriedly in or
der to make up for lost time.
She hurries upstairs and just as
she gets to the top of the flight the
door bell or the gate rings and she
goes down again to find a beggar or
perhaps the gas man or some agent.
Again she starts upstairs and be-
lated order boy takes her down
again. Finally she GETS as far as
running the water for the baby's
bath and finds there is no hot water
in the faucet, so again she goes down
for the kettle on the stove.
The baby's bath is at last finished
and then she discovers that the baby
has decided not to take a nap She
pacif1es the child while waiting for a
second supply of not water to arrive
for her shampoo, being incidentally
interrupted by three calls on the tele-
phone and neighbor-who stops to
borrow pattern and remains to chat
for half an hour.
The baby by this tine being hope
lessly wide awake, is installed in a
chair in the bathroom, where the
weary mother finally arrives at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

point of getting the shampoo under
way
At last the baby signifies its will
lingness to go to sleep and it's moth
er thinks she deserves a five-minute
siesta herself before starting on her
long delayed bureau.
She throws herself on the couch
The door bell rings again and a
cousin from the country arrives, who
must be invited to remain to lunch.
More hurry calls to the store, a dive
for the preserve closet, the hair is
bundled up before it is entirely dry
into the quickest couture possible.
and where is the massage that should
follow the well-bred shampoo, where
is the face cleaning which should
precede a careful toilet? And where
does that long suffering bureau get
it's cleaning?
Now, my dear reader, this is a tyD-
ical morning in a well-ordered house
hold. 1t surely is not the woman's
fault that her programme was not
Systematically carried out
We have all been through a sue
cession of mornings such as this, and
yet the incredulous male members OF
our family tell us if we would only
run our households On a business
basis we should Tighten our domestic
problems
Unfortunately the butcher, the
baker and the candlestickmaker can
not be made to follow resoluteIy our
ideas of promptness. nor the queen
who rules the kitchen, nor orr
friends on the telephone, nor a few
others with whom the domestic man
ager comes in contact and it is in
consequence that the unfortunate
personal toilette is the greatest suf-
ferer.
The needed shampoo, the careful
manicuring, the facial treatment
cannot reasonably be carried out I'M
der such a chain of Interruptions.
and so the exasperated little house
keeper relinQuishes her personal
claims to her own time as a usual
thing with dire results to her fig
ure and her general health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
LUNCHEON
IDEA

r TITLE Delft figurines of porce-
lain, or dolls dressed in Dutch
style or the Dutch figures
which are wee candy boxes, may be
grouped around the tray with the
flowers or dispensed over the table
When these are used, probably the
Dutch effect will be carried throug-
out. For instance, there might be
blue and white windmills holding
board, while the place cards are
Dutch fishing smacks or the like cut
from heavy art paper tinted in blue.
Again, it would be charming to
have the idea of the flower carried
throughout. The place cards should
be tulips in pink or yellow, accord
ing to the color of the centerpiece
and candle shades, etc., could be
painted in the same pattern.
proceeded to explain that the girls
had proposed a game to be played for
stakes and the young man had been
f1eeeed out of everything he pos
sessed, except his railroad ticket.
1t was lesson never forgot. Out
wardly, except for their showiness of
dress, those girls seemed pleasant and
congenial. Yet they were adven-
turesses, whom it would have been
impossible for me to have met else
where.
The girl who travels alone should
never make herself conspicuous.
There is pleasure enough and to
spare in watching other people or in
reading the good book or magazine
with which she should supply her
self before she starts on her trip. If
these do not satisfy she must content
herself as best she may rather than
depend upon those whose friendship
would prove detrimental.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

wy HEN burning vegetable refuse
w in the stove or furnace, put a
w handful of salt into the fire
with it to prevent an unpleasant
odor.
IF you are distressed to find that
some careless person has scratch
ed the new white paint with a
match, try rubbing the darkened sur
face with part of cut lemon.
LOOD oranges added to the ice
x cream give a delicious flavor
- and many like the sherbet
made of this fruit.
EAT loaf of chopped veal or beef
NJ If made much more moist if
IVA three or four tablespoonfuls of
cream are added at the last just be-
fore baking.
N making salads do not chop your
meats and celery in a chopping
i bowl. Cut into the desired sized
nieces with scissors. This is quicker,
heater and cleaner than the old way.
GOOD way to wash bottles or
A vinegar cruets is to put crushed
IA eegshells and warm soapy water
together in them and shake well.
This will clean the glass well and
will not scratch 1t.
-ADED cotton blouses, frocks, etc.
~. may be made to look quite new
again if bleached white. To
do so, mix three tablespoonfuls of
chloride of lime in three quarts of
water-or double that quantity of
each if required-and in this liquid
stir about the garments till all color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

has disappeared. Then rinse thor
oughly as quickly as possible, and
starch and iron as usual.
WHEN finely chopped nuts are
w needed for cakes, salads or
w sandwiches run the nuts
through the meat chopper.
IN mincemeat or any juicy pie in
sert a pastry chimney or funnel
Il in upper crust and there will be
no more trouble over leaky pie.
20 prevent salt in salt bottles
from becoming damp and
Il Iumpy, when filing them put
in ten to twelve pieces of rice. This
will not come through the holes in
the cover of the salt sellers, but will
break the Jumps of salt and gather
the moisture; thus the salt is always
dry and fine.
xw,HEN not in use. scrubbing
~ brushes should be turned
w bristle downward. Thus the
water will run out of them and they
will dry, whereas If they were placed
on their backs the water would soak
into the wood and loosen the brfstIes.
HEN you are going to move ara.
w have fine china, by all meanU
w have it carefully packed. Get
excelsior Fill the bottom of the
barrel, stuff all dishes full and place
no two close together. The excel
sior must be packed to prevent a
piece from moving even the fraction
of an inch II this work is carefully
done, there is no danger of having
broken china or glassware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

Use black knitting silk for darn
ing stockings and you will be
pleased with the work, for the
needle runs smoothly under and over
the stitches, with the result that the
patch is very neat, much more so
than when darning cotton is used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

covered. Ears-and foreheads. too
are entirely out of fashion now, and
Madame Mode has declared that they
must be covered up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

LOOD oranges added to the ice
cream give a delicious flavor
- and many like the sherbet
made of this fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
MT PENDING.

World Color Printing Co.. ST. Louis. NO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

it is to stay awake nights and hate
anybody on earth
Moonlight, music. love, and flowers
you've had them all. and have them
yet II you amount to anything; and
you can wear your old shoes out into
the moonlight and be comfy.
Forty is the glorious age, the comfy
age. the age Of reason the age of de-
licious understanding. the time OF quiet
friendships and helpful companion
ships
Why. you can speak to the lone
some young fellow in the train at 40
and say something 10 comfort him At
20 you would have TO bride IL ne even
looked your way.
Life life. life-fuIl, rich. abundant.
friendly. open-eyed. sane. joyous, un-
Outstanding Hfe-thats what 40 means
at Its best Who would give It up
for the longings, the wonderings.
the uncertainties. the anxieties. the sad
hopes of 2O-who but my friend
who is going on the stage7" Poor
thing. what a miserable time she'll
nave when she wakes up from her
foolish dreami
Get the ehanee2 Why. Of course she
will She has money, and some one
wants some Of it She'll get the chance
all right-in Peoria. or Metuchen. or
anywhere where the sad. sad specta-
tors sit some WFetched night and gaze
It each other, and wonder what il all
means and what she is trying to do in
the AFQ -4OCE II the AlESL act ana the
spangles in the second, and the Gig
arets all through
And husband, and the boy in college,
and the girl at home from boarding
school? Poor things, they'll all be
ashamed OF Mama" and when all her
money is gone. and all the spangles
are off the black dress, ard the scarlet
1rock is IN the pawnshop, she'll tele-
graph home TO husband, and he'll take
the first train and 90 after her and
bring her home from Podunk. or Sas-
katchewan. or somewhere-home 70
common sense and comfort and kind
ness. And maybe, some day. she'll see
what a goose she's been and she'll tell
husband all about it, and he'll pat her
shoulder and say. There. there. it's all
right; they didn't appreciate you.
that's all"
And then maybe my friend will look
at the good man she Inundated and
the children she deserted. and be a
little, Just little. ashamed-but not
too much; "temperamentaT' people
don't seem to know very much about
that sort of thing. do they2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
FIRST
PROHIBITTONISTS
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

NNE hundred and seventy-nine
years ago-Aug. 9. 1733-the gov
erning body of Georgia by a
unanimous vote. prohibited the use of
rum in the province.
Thus it will be seen that this action
OF the Georgia authorities antedates
that of Neal Dow and the Maine peo-
pie by 121 years So far as our coun-
try is concerned, the kings trustees in
Georgia were the original prohibition
lists While as yet Maine was an IN
organized wilderness. untenanted save
by the indian and the bull moose. the
Georgia temperance decree was on its
way across the Atlantic for signature
of the king and the commons.
The royal signature was obtained
and for 10 years the Georgians had to
Set aIong without rum 1t may be well
70 state in this connection that nearly
all Of the Georgians of that time were
Germans and Scotchmen
As long ago as the time Of Tacitus
we read of the thirst of the Teutons
and from time immemorial the men of
the heather have been accredited with
oelng very fond OF their ''toddy" But
Lne trustees OF the crown meant bust
ness ana Tor a decade Georgia was
But in those days. as is the case in
our own time. there were powerful in
cease
me Lumber trust sent its agents to
hnStaHd With tale Of woe" and the
parliament. on jury II. 1912. repealed
! me prohibition law of the province.
me lumber dealers exchanged their
lumber il the West Indies for rum.
which article they sold to the colonists
az pig profit. and in consideration of
this profit the parliament voted 70
oVerI1Ie the trustees and make Geor-
ga vet again
Inc trustees. VINO appear 10 have
Dcen most excellent men. having the
weIare OF the people at heart and dis
them. finally resigned. and with their
resignation there came in together the
tWih dressings Of rum and negro sIav-
ety- dressings which the trustees
were sincerely anxious to keep out of
INC province forever, and which they
IInlsnt nave succeeded in keeping out
out for the interference Of the British
me empire state OF the south"
: started under tho finest of auspices.
' ,I the interests were too strong for
her' ana 1t was not long before She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

it kind Of a knock by telling Wilfred
u wait TIL he grew up to be a real
man before he wrote poems about real
men. The poor boy took il kind of
hard, because know he had his heart
all set on going to the apartments
where the princess is stopping. getting
al audlence with her and reading the
poem He didn't seem to realize that
ne had about as much chance to get an
interview with a princess as Bridgey
w ebber would have Of breaking into
the Four Hundred. The poem was kind
of punk at that. It went like this:
= Fair princess from a foreign cline.
To you write this little rhyme
II 1 could meet you for a chat
To American men you'd lift your hat -
'I guess it's just as well that the
princess didn't meet your brother" said
the Head Barber.
'Why?" asked the Manicure Lady.
He amt much of a provider up home,
George. but he's got as much brains as
a lot OF BARRIERS that I know"
But you don't hear about a lot of
CARRIERS wanting to meet any princess"
said the Head Barber.
No, agreed the Manicure Lady. u
amt -eard nothing like that lately"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
EHectiUe, Economical
Complexion Beautifer
CJuIia ORR In The cJubwoman)


one reason I so strongly recommend
mercol1zed wax is that it really takes
the place OF several different cosmetics
saving time, patience and expense. It
IS better than any cleansing cream
better than any massage cream. and
better than any rouge for ACCOMPLISH
ing the results for which such articles
are used As the wax actually absorbs
an old. faded or discolored cuticle. a
little each day. the underlying skin
which gradually appears is clearer.
softer, healthier-hued and more youth
ful than any cosmetic-made complexion
Spreading on thin coat of this wax
at night. washing il of mornings. in a
week or so produces a marvellous trans
formation Just one ounce Of mer-
collzed wax obtainable at any drug
store, Will do the work There's moth
tngs better to remove freckIes. tan. sal
Iowness, blotches, pimples or black
heads.
For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin. I
invariably recommend a face bath
made by dissolving ounce powdered
Saxollte in IL pint witch hazel This
has remarkable astringent and tonic
properties-Adv-