davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

Bill Mapoles must have some new
cuts made of himself. He is running
for the legislature and is using cuts
which do not do him justice. and a cut
which fails to do Bill, justice isn't
sought after as q specimen OF fine art.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

Since the father of our country has
died it looks like we might pick out
step father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

| for County Commissioner, District No. g.
| subject to the action or the democratic
4 urfrna rfa1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
hereby announce my candidacy for re-
election a. member OF the Board Of Pub
lie Instruction, from District 8, subject
TO the action OF the democratic primaries.
Respectfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

hereby announce my candidacy for
the once Of Justice Of the Peace, for
the democratic primaries Your vote win
be appreciated, and II elected. ! promise
70 faithfully discharge the duties Of the
uZTII L rcrzNrcnA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
hereby announce my eandidacy for
reelection TO the office Of County Com
action Of the Democratic primaries II
elected / promise the same faithful per-
Torrance Of duty IN the future as IN the
past. GEO. H DAVIS
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner, District No. :,
subject to the action OF the democratic
Respectfully.
J. FISHER.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner. from district
c no S g1, 70 the aetion OF the Demo
every resident Of that district
w. A. SHELBY.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from district
No. 8. subject TO the action Of tire Demo-
cratic primaries, and solicit the votes u
B W sEELEK.
County Commissioner IN District No. 3.
subject to the sction Of the Democratic
JOHN e. sTILLMAN.
Justice Of The peace, District Ne. ?.
Deg 70 announces my candidacy for
the Office Of Justice OF The Peace, Dis
vote and support in the COMING demo emo
W. L GILMORE.
hereby announce my eandidaey for
the once Of Justice Of the Peace. for
District No. 2, subject to the action Of
be appreciated, and II elected. ] promise
e tsithfuIly discharge the duties Of the
WILL L. JOHNSON.
hereby announcs my candidacy for
sss Ion e the once Nc Of Jgssee Of he
action Of the democratic primaries Your
vote is respectfully solicited.
r. L. NICHOLSON.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
beg TO announce that arr q candidate
for re-eiection as u1ernbar Of the Board
Of Public Instruction, from District No
I, subject TO the action Of the democratic
D. J. HAYES.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
In announcing myself for reelection Is
member OF the Board OF Instruction for
the STd district It's with tbs feeling o.
Of every boy and girl, that should govern
the representative OF same on the board
Thanking you for your support In the
coming primary remain yours truly
RoARo OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
hereby announce my candidacy for re-
election a. member OF the Board Of Pub
Iio Instruction, from District 8, subject
to the action OF the democratic primaries
Respectfully.
r =. BRAWEER
FOR CONSTABLE.
announce myself as q candidate for
| the ONCE Of constable for the Second
| district Of Escambda county, Florida,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
= JCMCHoLs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

I hereby Announce my candidacy for
PREDICTION to the ONCE OF Justice Of the
Psace. Cor District No. 2. subject 70 the
action OF the democTattc primaries. Your
vote Is respectfully solicited
=. ]. NICHELSEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
] beg to announce that arr 4 candidate
for reelection az ueInb8r Of The Board
Of Public Instruction. from District No
primaries.
ID. J. HAYES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24


Unless Pensacola people pull together
they'll get pulled separately.
Tampa has visits from Gasprilla and
His Mystic Krewe when something ex-
citing his needed. Unlike King Pris-
Gus, who comes to Pensacola for Mardi
Gras, Gasprilla visits IN the fall, the
winter or the springtime, just as he
feels like. Tampa people always make
merry when he finds occasion to visit.
The colors of the suffragettes vary,
Just as other styles do.
OF the new dance. tango. the
Charleston News and Courier says it's
just q little more indecent than the
ones which have gone before it.
There are about Ave hundred mil
lionaires in the United States and
Pensacola has her share of them.
The colonel ruined the country one
time: now it's time for the country TO
ruin him.
Mobile and New Orleans have no
confetti during Mardi Gras. which ac-
counts for the crowds coming to PEN
sacola.
With all of the winter blessings Pen
sacola has enjoyed, the absence ri
book agents numbers among the first
When talent enters the pulpit
churches will get the same crowds
that the ball games do.
The st. Louis woman who is suing
her husband for divorce because he is
pig ought to sell him to the pack
ers. The price would be sure Il
amount to the alimony.
--<b--
The Columbia State is searching for
something to make the Charlotte OBJ
server turn Democratic.
Bill Mapoles must have some new
cuts made OF himself. He is running
for the legislature and is using cuts
which do not do him justice. and a cut
which fails to do Bill justice ism;
sought after as a specimen OF fine art
Since the father of our country has
died it looks like we might pick out
a step father.
Morgan offered twenty thousand
dollars for a prayer book the other
day, which shows that he Is in the
market for other things than presi-
dents.
If we were at liberty to tell of the
good things which are coming to Pen
sacola the coming year. you'd know
that real boosting has had its effect.
Pensacola, already a city beautiful
is being touched up in the dingy
places.
President Dobson forgot to appoint
q sanitary committee Of the CONNER
cial Association.
-------------S e--------S
Shuster finds America better thar
Persia, even in the heat of politica
strife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

For damson cheese you will re-
ouire damsons and preserving sugar.
Take six quarts of damsons, put them
into Jars, cover each and stand in the
oven till the fruit is broken. Then
rub through a hair sieve and add to
the pulp some of the kernels from the
stones. To every pound of pulp add
fourteen ounces of preserving sugar.
Bring to the boil and let it cook slow
ly for one hour and a half. stir con-
stantly, pour into small moulds or
pots and cover while hot.
Green Tomato Chutney.-Required:
Ten pounds of green tomatoes, two
pounds of sugar. W quarts of vine-
gar. two pounds of sliced onions, a
little cayenne, a quarter of an ounce
of ground cloves, allspice. cinnamon
and peppercorns Slice the tomatoes
into an e-arthenware pan, sprinkle
each layer with salt, and let 1t re-
main for twelve hours. Then put into
an enameled pan the sugar, vinegar,
sliced onion. cloves and the other
spices. according to taste. Let all
boil until the onions are tender, and
then add the tomatoes strained from
moisture. Simmer gently until thor
oughly cooked and transparent, Place
in bottles, tie over with bladders and
keep in a COO place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Autumn Preserves and Pickles

To Bottle Plums-Required: Good.
sound plums. Fill wide-mouthed bot
ties with perfectly sound plums. re-
jeeting any that are overrip.. or
which have cracked skins, then fill
the bottles with cold water. Set the
bottles in a large pan, pack round
with hay, and fill it with cold water.
Put the pan on the fire and bring 1t
slowly to the boil, letting the con-
tents of the jars come just to the
boil. Tie over with a bladder and
stand in a cool place. Store in a
dry, airy place.
Apple Chutney-Required: Eight
pounds of sharp cooking apples, two
pounds and a half of green tomatoes.
three-quarters of an ounce of ground
ginger, half a pound of s~ultanas, one
quart of vinegar, one ounce and a half
of garlic, half a pound of sugar one
ounce of mustard seeds, a quarter OF
a pound of salt, one s~altspoonful OF
cayenne pepper.
Cut the tomatoes in halves, peel and
core, and quarter the apples. Cook
these with the sultanas and one pint
of vinegar to a pulp, n then pass
through n sieve. Boil the other pin
of vinegar with the sugar to a syrup.
Chop the garlic finely. and then stir
all the ingredients together hot. The
next day bring to the boil and then
bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Marriage License Query
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom:
Kindly answer the following: Can
a young man and lady. both living in
this city, GO out of the State to be
married? Also, must the witness be
known at the City Hall in hat State
when securing the license, as these
parties do not know any person liv-
ing in that city where they wish to
be married? Can they take their own
witness from this city? Their reason
for not wanting to be married here is
because of some misunderstanding in
religion between parents. Kindly an
swer this and oblige. MRS. r. B. s.
Yes, they can obtain a license in
another State and be married there.
The witness regulation depends upon
the State. In New York city no wit
nesses are required for the obtaining
of the license, provided. of course, the
contracting parties are of legal age.
I believe any State will accept wit
nesses from another State if those
witnesses are capable of identification
at the bureau, either by letter or tele-
phone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
;: Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART SCHOOL FR0cK
BY MAY MANTON
t5s3-Blouse CLOSING lin Front f9r
Misses and Small Women,
IS ard is years.

t5s3-Blouse CLOSING lin Front for
Misses and Small Women,
is and is years.
ss24-Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IA. 16 and Is years
Nothing makes a more serviceabie
mr. more fashionable school frock than
French serge. This n is made with
n lace collar that is exceedingly
dainty and shows the very newest
sleeyes that are Joined to the arm
holes at the long shoulder line and
that are finished with deep, shaped
cuffs. Also the closing is made at
the front, and altogether the dress
is as practical as it is attractive.
The skirt includes the plated panels
at the sides of the front that mark
the very latest models. Girls who
are preparing their fall wardrobes
will find nothing better. If serge IS
not liked, the design can be used for
other seasonable materials. 1t would
be pretty made up in the charmeus
satin that is treated as an every
day fabric this season and utilized
for an afternoon frock. A great
many girls like henrietta cloth or this
kind or a plaid or checked material
could be used. The skirt is made In
two pieces. with extensions at he
front that form the plated panels.
and the blouse includes only shoulder
and under-arm seams. II the long
sleeves are not liked they can be fin
ished below the elbows with rolled
over cuffs.
For the medium size the blouse will
require "a yards of material q, Ia
wards A or 50 inches wide, with q
ward Is inches wide for the collar.
The skirt will require AZ yards 81,
26a yards A, "a yards So inches wide.
The width of the skirt at the lower
edge is IA yards when the plaits are
laid. PA yards including the under
folds. The finish can be made at the
high or the natural waist line.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse, 1898, is cut in sizes for girls
OF is and IS years; of the skirt, 1924,
in sizes for girls of IA, 16 and is
years. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
SALADS

Salad-As regards fruit salads, the
commonest and perhaps the best is
that which is made of sliced orange.
minced celery, sliced bananas and the
leaves of watercress, salt. pepper.
lemon juice and olive oil. In siicing
the oranges carr must be exercised
to remove all the pips and the white
inner skin before laying the fruit to
soak. If this is not done the salad is
apt to be very bitter. Instead OF
large sweet oranges a good aIterna-
tive is that of half Jaffa and half
tangerine oranges. The salad should
be served with game. or, If lemon Is
used. also with colo pork or cold
boiled turbot.
Cape Peaches and Pears-Another
good fruit salad may be made with
peeled and stoned and sliced peaches
n pears, which are so cheap and
easily obtainable just nov. These
should be tossed in a dressing OF
oil. with vinegar or white wine. salt.
pepper and minced walnuts, and
served with cold fillet of veal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
To Keep the Hair Light
nv dear Miss 300

MY QtdT ni5S DOOh-
Iwould be pleased to have YOU pub
lish in your column something that
will keep the hair light. Is there
anything that can be placed in the
water when washing that is harmless!
I usually wash my hair, which Is
light, with CASTLE soap and warm
water. and as I would like to keep 1t
light am asking you for the above In
formation.
Trusting to see a favorable reply In
your column, tomorrow's paper If pos
sible. 1 am,
A FAITHFUL READER.
A cleansing mixture adapted to
light hair, that brightens without
dyeing, Is made from equal parts OF
dried rhubarb and strained honey,
stepped for twenty-four hours in three
parts of white wine. At the end of
that period strain the mixture, which
should have been tightly covered. and
cover the hair with it. Let the prep
aration stay on for half an hour, or
until it is dry. Then wash it off with
clear water and add a pinch of bicar-
Donate of soda to the final rinsing
water.
A simple soap cleaning jelly is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

South Fourteenth street, and Robert
Reichman, of New York. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Cornelia Traylor, of 9 Summit
street, East Orange, has invitations
out for a card party Friday after
noon. -
Mrs. Walter Henson and her SON, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lighthipe, of Of
Main street, Orange.
Miss Gertrude Richards, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Dickinson w. Rich
ards. of South Orange, will make her
debut at q reception to be given on
November 8.
Mrs. Philip II. Patriarche. of Arl-
ington avenue, East Orange, will give
the first of two luncheons tomorrow
at her home. -
Miss Sarah Speir, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Speir, Of South
Orange, will make her debut on
November ~.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Mary Rathburn, niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Archibald Murray, of 81 East
Sixty-sixth street, New York, and
william Fellowes Morgan, jr., of New
York. The wedding took place on
Saturday, at the Church of the Trans
fguration 1.-THE Little Church Around
the Corner). and the rector, Rev. DR..
George C. Houghton, o%ficiated. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

tie creations fashioned out of bits of
lace and silk flowers to accompany
the new frocks., This cap is made of
crystal embroidered net trimmed
with real Val. and little rosebuds.
The ribbon streamers are of palest
blue satin.
The new skating cap. or hood, is
just as useful as it is becoming. And
the girl who is fond of II outdoor
pastime, whether it be riding in the
crisp wind or skating on the ice, will
be glad to add one of these good
looking caps to her collection of out
door apparel.
The illustration is made of a soft
wool mixture and lined with silk. 1t
fits snugly and is. brought around.
hood fashion, to fasten beneath the
chin. A drapery and tassel over the
head suggests the old stocking cap,
which is i~nseparably associated with
the bemittened small boy and his
lively skates.
The cap fad sounds expensive. II
iced not be, for each one of these
three widely differing additions to
the wardrobe may be made by the
wearer out of odds and ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Should She Invite Him to Cal?

Lear MISS ooohs
Some time ago was 70
a young man, whom I thought very
sociable. I would like to become pe.-
ter acquainted with him. Would II
he nroner for me to- invite him over
to the house some evening!
Please insert this In the Evening
edition. ANAlOoS
p. S.-Kindly advise what would pc
proner for me to write to the young
man in the invitation.
If you met the young man Tor only
one evening and he did not express a
desire to call, l would not invite him,
as his sociability may be simply a
habit and not the sign of any partic-
ular interest in you. You will prob
ably meet him again and II he is at
tracted to you he will not be back
ward in making you understand that
he will be pleased and honored TO
become better acquainted with you.
IL the man had shown any particu-
lar attention, such as acting as your
escort from your girl friends house or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Husband Gone for Eight Years
'Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom
will you please let me know II a
woman whose husband has been away
eight years can marry again? The
woman has heard nothing Whatever
of her husband and has supported her-
self and children yer since. n mas
. good chance TO marry now. Thank
ing you in advance. l remain. M +.
To prevent any unpleasant COM
,lications in case your husband Is
still living the proper course for you
to pursue would be to have MN
declared legally dead. The only way
to do this would be to have the
probate court administer his estate
whether he left anything or not. The
continued absence of a or
wife for an uninterrupted period OF
seven a without communication
or indirect news of his or her exist
ence is taken as proof presumptive
of death. Probably this whole legal
proceeding can be accomplished with
in three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
A BOX FOR COTTONS

\. capital way in which spools OF
cotton may be arranged in a small
cardboard box, SO that the thread
can be drawn off without either re-
moving the reels or ever lifting he
lid of the box. was observed not long
ago. Four spools were in the particu-
lar receptacle seen, but a larger num-
Der could, of course, be arranged in
the same name in a box of suitable
size.
To keep the spools in their places a
little cardboard division is fitted down
the centre of the box, and opposite
each spool a slit is cut, through which
the cotton may be drawn off as 1t is
required. 1t is a good plan to write
above each slit the name of the cot
ton running through 1t. so that the
choice of any particular thread can
be made at a glance without opening
the box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

made by scraping a cake of CASTLE
soap into a clean saucepan contain
ing a pint of boiling water. Let the
kettle stand where the soap will keep
warm until it is dissolved, then pour
the liquid into a wide-mouthed jar.
When cold it will be a jelly. To use
it dilute with one raw white of egg
to each spoonful of jelly and
tablespoonful of water. You may
add a little bicarbonate OF soda, If it
is not too drying.
When using any remedy be sure to
watch It's effect on the hair, as what
agrees with n scalp will not always
agree with another. and all applica-
tons that tighten are apt to prove
drying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

in some other way had left you in no
doubt as to his interest. 1t wuld have
been perfectly proper for you to say
that you would be glad to have him
call to meet YOU parents. However,
under the circumstances you quote,
any advances on your part would
seem forward and undigniied, and
would give the man opportunity to
think that the tables had been turned
and o had usurped his place as the
wooer.
If the interest is mutual, o will
find that he will find some means of
making the attraction apparent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

Stuffed Tomato Salad-Cnoose even
sized tomatoes, cut a hole in the top
of each and remove the seeds and
some of the interior. Place on Ice
to keep firm and in the meantime
mlnce any remains of chicken or
veal finely. add a spoonful of minced
tongue and a few small cooked pota-
toes passed through a sieve. Moisten
with two or three spoonfuls of rich
m%ayonnase sauce.
Fill the tomatoes with this, replace
the top and serve on a bed of lettuce.
Chestnut and Chicken Salad-Large
Spanish chestnuts. boiled and then
skinned. should be sliced finely and
arranged in a salad bowl with broken
lettuce leaves, minced young leeks,
finely minced or sliced breast of
chicken and oil and vinegar or a
mayonnaise sauce. This salad should
he served by Itself II the chicken is
left out with either ptarmigan,
widgeon, partridge, wild duck and
teal.
Savory Orange, Celery and Banana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
School for Hairdressing, Man.
touring, etc.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know where the
School of Manicuring, Hair dressing
and Massage may be found in New
ark. CONSTANT STAR READER,
/ do not know of any such school
In this city. I think it is the GUS
tom for those wishing to take up
this line of work to enter the en-
ploy of n of the hairdressing es-
adjustments and learn from prac-
teal experience and by watching the
skilled employees work. You might
make inquiries at some of the hair
dressing establishments. You will
find a list on pages 1913 and 1549 of
the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
How About the Travelling Mans
Vote?

Dear Miss Doom
Kindly inform me how | can vote if
do not register. l am u travelling man
and will not be In this city on registra-
ton day. No doubt this information will
aid many voters who will not be able
TO register. Thanking 0 In advance.
j. It. S.
From the election board at the
Court House obtain a blank, provid-
ed for such cases as yours, fill II out
and return it TO the county clerk on
or before October %. In this way
you will be able to vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

folk. 1t really doesn't matter what
sort of a social function or outdoor
event she proposes to take part in,
a cap of some description will be app
%propriate. This very becoming mode
is eXcellently illustrated in the three
pretty head coverings pictured. They
are the theatre cap, the dancing cap
and the skating cap, which are modi-
fled to suit the elements into a hood
cap.
The fashionable Bedouin cap for
theatre wear is designed to slip on
over an elaborate couture in carriage
or taxi. 1t is a model by earlier, de-
signer of so many graceful hood eff
fects for evening wear 1t is made of
rose pink velvet, a small strip of fur
and pink silk roses combined with
shadow lace, finished with a narrow
edglng.
The deep fall of lace at the back,
weighted with silver tassels, suggests
the Bedouin headdress and is both
graceful and novel.
The French dressmakers are re-
sponsible for the pretty fashion of the
dancing cap. They are popularizing
the idea by sending home dainty lit