davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
CURSE OFGAIBLlGG !
THEME OF PASTOR
Rev. Dr. Woodrow Speaks ct First
Congregational Church-Bet-
ting World-old.

Tho old and inveterate knemy Of all
good" 10 what Rev. DR.. 8. H. Woodrow,
at the First Presbyterian Church. called
gambling in a sermon last night on THE
Ethics Of Gambling"
Gambling begins with the savage
races and persists among the most
civili5ed.' said DR.. Woodrow.
''The Eskimo In his house Of ice.
tho Arab In his tent. the Indian In bis
wigwam, all gamble. On railroad trains
and on ocean steamers. In lowest dens.
and In palatial surroundings. the gambler
plies his trade.
Gambling dens are found in the ruins
Of Pompeii. and according to recent
revelations they abound In New York.
Gambling and betting is the attempt
to get something for nothing. It Is the
endeavor to get something without pay
ing the price. Betting Is prevalent at
all games. At boat races. horse races.
rs well as baseball and football games
Callow youth and calloused age stake
their money.
Gambling is had for the man who
wins for he gives nothing in return for
what he gets. He Is a parasite, sucking
the red blood out Of the honest work and
Il climate business. He may wear good
clothes, but his heart grows hard. his
conscience calloused. and his soul shriv-
elled. 1t Is bad for the man who loses
for he foolishly parts with what he had
honestly earned. Gambling is the wide
gate that stands At the entrance to the
broad road that leads to dishonesty.
theft. forgery. embezzlement. murder
and suicide"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
ANOTHER MENU FOR
A WITCHlNG DINNER
and Luncheon Also Sug.
gest Halloween.

BREAKFAST.
Hot Baked Apples-
Corn Meal Mush in Yellow Bowls. with
Sugar and Melted Butter.
Scotch Scones. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie in Individual Dishes.
Rye Bread and Nut Sand (witches).
Halloween Cakes. Cocoa.
Thrice the brindled cat hath mewed."
wITCHING DINNER
Bisque Of Clam. with a Black Cat Perched
on the Handle Of Each Cup.
Planned Chicken. Brown Sauce.
Corn Fritters. Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Jack-o'-Lanterns
Pumpkin Tarts with Whipped Cream.
Deviled Chestnuts- Mulled Cider.
As a centerpiece for the dinner table
have a branch Of oak leaves covered with
acorns and perched upon It. hero and
there. tiny witches. goblins. owls, black
cats. bats. &c. These are made Of stiff
paper and may be purchased cheap at
any novelty store. or II one is handy with
scissors and brush. they are easily made
at home. II the only light in the room
comes from small Jack-o lanterns and
tiny candles inserted in small carrots for
holders, the effect Is more truly witch
Ing"
Halloween Cakes-Small cakes iced with
white. then decorated with chocolate
icing in the shapes of brownies. bats,
witches, broomsticks. faces OF clocks
with the hands pointing to Il. or any
other appropriate Halloween decoration
Jack-o-Lanterns-T Is a novel salad
for Halloween dinners. Make a fruit
salad OF three oranges. three bananas.
one-half pound white grapes. one-half
pound English walnuts. and a few can
died cherries. Pour mayonnaise over all
and serve in Jack-o' lanterns. To make
the latter. cut small. round pieces of the
tops Of large oranges. scoop ont the pulp.
cut three small holes in tho side Of the
oranges as you would In making the
features Of a Jack-o' lantern. Put two
raisins In for eyes and a candied cherry
for the mouth. FIJI with the fruit salad,
put the lids back on. and serve on lettuce
leaves From Dame curtsey's Book of
Recipes)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
Col. Mosby Better.

Col John Singleton Mosby is steadily
improving at Garfield Hospital. where he
has been a patient for the last two
weeks. His physician. DIR. Francis Hag-
rer, said last night that his condition
was much improved. and that he may
be able to leave the hospital within
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
Hero Club Journeys Into Woods.

Leaving the Aaueduct at $50 o'clock
the Hero Club Of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday 1ourneyed out to the cabin Of the
Boy Scouts and held their usual Sun
day afternoon meeting under the trees.
Sitting in a natural theater the boys
listened to stories from the life Of the
pioneer given by Mr.. Gilmore. director
Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

Bright blue cashmere forms the great
er part OF this frock. There IL . lining
foundation waist with the skirt gathered
on. Over this IL . sleeve yoke and
wide girdle.
The revers and cuffs are faced with
ecru pongee, upon which Ii . simple
flower design. done in ribbons Of pink
and green. The buttons used are blue
pearl, and a black satin ribbon IL used
In the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
BY Bonnie Burnham.

trate. then cure her of dressing con-
spicuously.
When a good woman receives look
that is nothing in the world but a
yelled insult from a man who would
not dare to presume to her social po-
sition. whom. really. do you figure, is
mostly TO blame?
The man?
The woman?
The shops?
Or the modiste?
DO you know. l half believe it's the
woman.
She has stumbled on blindly. care
lessly. innocently, and all unsuspecting
into a lax condition of affairs from
which. ten to one, she is going to find
difficulty in extricating herself when
the time arrives.
Women Do Not Suspect.
When your sister or your mother or
your sweetheart has finally fallen q
victim to the charms of a gown that
was probably created at first for a
class of women of considerably diff
ferent moral code when she has re-
ceived the Establishments from the
shop where she is told that she looks
the personificat ton of good taste and
good style. and when she finally APP
pears before you, in nine cases out of
ten she is as innocent of immodesty
as you can possibly conceive.
The scant skirts, the extreme low
necks, the absence of sleeves, repre-
sent to her street costume fit enough;
she has had the principle firmly in
stilied into her mind.
And she is following the others.
Women are not at all primitively so.
Take the women of your family for
a season in the country, away, for a
time. from the "other women
Take them on a camping party or
an out of door outing of any informal
description where little is expected in
the way of actual appearance, and then
see the natural woman, the primitive
woman appear in their dress.
You'll find them reasonably sensible,
I'll warrant, once you give them a
breathing spell away from the rest of
the world.
Naturally. then, and indirectly, a
woman is not to be blamed for the
modes she effects in town, probably,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
HOUSEHOLD
TAI KS
49,
Henrietta.
D.Cfaila

A charlotte is cream mixture
stiffened with gelatine and nodded
with cake. or cakes, on the outside.
1t is easily made at home and the
home made article is richer and better
and less expensive than the profess
sional bakers. The charlotte mold
proper is of heavy block tin, oval IA
shape. but any plain mold. or basin,
with slanting sides may be used n
individual papers molds may be pur-
chased.
Place oiled paper in the mold. fit It
neatly and arrange lady fingers or
strips of sponge cake evenly around
the sides. See recipe below.
The strips should not be more than
an inch and a half wide and should he
fitted close together. Or you may bake
a sponge cake, remove the center and
use the shell for a mold; cut a slice
from the top and fit 1T back on after
the charlotte is finished.
The cake shell should be about an
inch thick. Cake other than sponge
may be used; when making charlotte
cocoanut and almond macaroons. na-
biscos and other sweet waters are Just
as toothsome. Charlotte a la russo is
always made with lady fingers or
sponge cake, charlotte pomme is ia
vored in apples, when jellies and fruits
are ADDED IL becomes a cnariotte mace
doine.
The charlotte russo filling may be
made in any of the following ways:
Dissolve half of a package of gelatine
as directed on the box; whip pint of
cream to a very heavy froth and add
two tablespoons of powdered sugar
free from Jumps and tablespoon of
almond or other delicate flavoring.
Vanilla is not ancapproved ftavor!ng
for any dessert containing whipped
cream.
Mix the above ingredients together
and set the bowl containing them in
crushed ice and stir from the sides
and bottom of the basin until it be-
gins to thicken. Then pour into the
mold previously lined with the paper
and the cakes.
No. 2. Beat together two eggs ayli
stir into them cup OF scalding milk,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Dress; Are Women to Blame !?


The average woman is a sheep
like creature who goes where she is
driven. and who follows with the rest
in the wake of leader--particnsarly
In fashion.
The average gilt-edged shop person.
largely responsible for the kind of
clothes she wears and the style she
affects is, or should be, a master hand
in the art OF suggestion, mind control
and--fiattery.
The average originator of modes,
land they generally come over from
France), Is about as lacking in the fine
feeling known as morality in woman s
dress as the middle-man, (the shop
artist who sells his output, is of sin
certify from sellers standpoint.
Very well. there You are.
Turn 1t around. IL you like.
A modesto originates an immoral
costume which would make the purest
woman in the world look as the wom-
en- OF the streets; which fiaunts every
curve and every line; every suspicion
OF curve and every suggestion of a
line, for the ediflcation of evil eyes.
The shops buy the stuff and you
cannot blame them; women, like sheep.
are following one after another; 1t is
style and they want Ii, and the shops
want to sell what will sell.
II is their business to employ people
who can put their goods on the market
TO the best advantage. and their shop
people are going to do their best for
the firm.
Sometimes the compelling influence
of one mind over another is respon-
sible for the purchase of some map
p. opriate costume.
Sometimes it is flattery.
sometimes 1t is because the wom-
ans eyes have become drunk with
color and style. and her senses blunt
ed to mere appearance.
At any rate, she buys
Trust the American woman to buy,
all right-and she appears forthwith on
the streets in a gown that the men
who know and respect her for what
she really is, would rather not see her
wear.
It Is unfortunate that women are
not all sensitive to thought telepathy
the thoughts from the street corner
contingent alone would at first pros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
LIVE OAK MAN
IN PENSACOLA
r. r. MCCORMACK THINKS PENsA-
COLA is ONE OF MOST BEAUTI-
Full AND ENTERPRIsING CITIES
HE HAS EVER SEEN-LIKEs
BASEBALL PARK.

F. r. Mccormack, of the Live Oak
Democrat, but now devoting his time
to the insurance business, was in Pen
sacola yesterday. spending the day
here with Julius Daniels. who repre-
sents his company IN this city.
Mr.. Mccormack had not been in
Pensacola in several years and he was
astounded at the changed appearance
of the place. Pensacola, said Mr.. Nc
Corlnack, is one of the most beautiful
as well as enterprising cities he had
ever seen. He is a baseball fan and
he witnessed the game at Maxent park
yesterday afternoon. The ball
grounds, he said. was among the finest
he had ever seen.
There is no more deservedly popu-
lar member of the state press in Flor
ida than F. r. Mccormack and he has
many friends in West Florida as well
as in other sections of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

livan was elected over both of his cp-
ponents by a good majority.
Sullivan was indicted into Office not
long ago. When he took over me
reins of office he promised to guide the
destinies of Imboden just as sldlfuily
as he had driven his team of trained
angoras for the past five years. He
began his official duties fifteen minutes
after being sworn in. He appointed
his committees and inaugurated a
cleanup crusade for the town in less
than two hours time. His council is
composed entirely of friends. Among
the first to wait upon the new mayor
was his campaign committee of twelve
young ladies, with Miss Lizzie p. Will
son, aged sixteen, chief manager, and
Miss Cttie Bowers, her assistant, at
their head.
Sullivan is most ambitious. Now
that he has had a taste of political
excitement he expects to go a little
further. He wants to go to college.
After he has taken a turn or two at
the game Of politics and public life,
he expects 10 enter some university
AVID complete his course in literature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Little Rock, Ark, June S.--Imboden,
Lawrence county, this state, enjoys the
distinction of having the youngest
mayor in the United States. Joe F.
Sullivan, not past twenty one years of
age, and a hopeless cripple, won the
executive Office over two old political
campaigners. A pair of goats and
dozen pretty girls contributed to his
election. The goats hauled him to the
speaking places during the campaign,
the management of which was turned
over to the girls, who forced their
fathers and brothers and sweethearts
to vote for him whether they wanted
to or not.
Sullivan has had an unusual and
interesting career for a lad who has
not yet reached his majority. His
father died five years ago, leaving him
with a widowed and feeble mother.
He was stricken with paralysis at the
age of four years. which deprived him
of the use of his left arm and both
lower limbs. In all these years he has
not Known what ii is to stand on his
feet or take a step. He has, never
theless, climbed several rungs of the
ladder of success.
Last fall Sullivan first felt the sting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Of the political bee. He intended at
that time to enter the Democratic pri-
maries and run for county Office,
but was prevented from so doing by
severe attack Of typhoid fever. Realiz-
ing after his recovery that his only
chance to break into politics this year
lay in making the race for mayor in
the April election, Sullivan decided to
announce his candidacy for this Of.
fee. Everybody in Imboden laughed
at what they considered Sullivan's
joke. Two prominent and experienced
politicians had already announced for
the Office.
The amusement of his opponents
neither frightened nor deferred Joe.
One of his first acts was the appoint
ment of a committee of campaign
managers, consisting of dozen of his
pretty school girl friends Then the
girls and Sullivan got busy.
The young women proved to be the
most active and effective campaigners
that Imboden had ever seen. They got
out posters and circulars; they made
a house to house canvass; they worked
earnestly and hard. The result: Sui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

sweeten to taste and stir over the iirs
until it is as thick as a plain boiled
custard; to this add a cup OF cream,
half a package of dissolved gelatine,
flavor and strain into bowl and
when cold and thick proceed as di-
rected above. This is not so rich as
the first recipe but 1t will answer when
one has stale cake to use and little
rich cream.
Cocoanut filling is sometimes called
French charlotte filling: Make q Gus
tard as directed in No. but use only
the yolks of the eggs. Whip the
whites and add them to a pint of
cream whipped stiff; add the custard
and a half box of gelatine, dissolved.
and one cup of fresh grated cocoanut.
Stir until the mixture is almost set,
then empty 1t into the mold and place
on ice. When ready to serve unmold
and garnish with large, ripe straw
berries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Longer and Greater
Grows the List
Some of the Quaker Extracts Cures Almost Beyond Belief

The crowds poured into Balkcom' s
drug store all day long to talk about
their ailments. The persons already
completely cured, some Of long stand
ing chronic diseases, are now num-
bered in hundreds, not units Truly,
a wonderful work has been and is
now being done IN Pensacola and sur
rounding country by this famous man
and his remarkable remedy.
Mr.. ". s. Rozier, of Laurel Hill,
Fla writes that he used three bottles
of Quaker Extract for a very severe
case OF stomach and kidney trouble.
after having used many other reme-
dies without relief, and says that the
Quaker Remedies are even more than
he expected. and do really miraculous
work. He has ordered three more
bottles. as he don't want to be without
it in his house.
II YOU have that most loathscme
and filthy of all diseases, catarrh. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

have been misled and fooled with the
many guaranteed" cures. atomizers,
sprays, balms, etc. and other 'inhal-
alton" treatments, don't lose courage,
but come and tell the Quaker Health
Teacher about your case FOR he has a
positive permanent cure for you or
has the wonderful remedy And you,
Mr.. Rheumatism Sufferer. aren't you
tired of those many rubbings. spring
waters, etc, without results? Your
cure is here waiting for you; why de-
lay any longer? Don't be misled or
deceived; go to the right store. and
see that you get Quaker Herb Elk
tract 1t is sold only at the one place.
Quaker Extract s100, three for $3.50.
six for $500 Oil Of Balm 25 cents,
five for s1.00. Cough Cure 25 cents.
five for $1.00. White Wonder Soap 10
cents, three for Csc. All Healing Salve
10 cents. three for Csc. At Balkcom's
Drug Store, II S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SANDERS THANKS
ESCAMBIA VOTERS
70 the Democrats

To the Democrats of Escambia
County.
While / did not win the race for
sheriff I am nevertheless grateful TO
the many voters whose support / re-
ceived and l take this method OF pub
licly thanking them.
For those who did not support mo
j want 10 say that ] harbor no III
feeling. Every mans vote is his own
and I accord to every man the same
privilege Of using his vote as his
conscience dictates that ! claim for
myself. Whenever ] can be Of SER
vice to any Of you. either those who
supported me or those who did not.
II will be my pleasure to see that such
service is performed. Thanking you
again, I am. a
Respectfully yours,
FRANK d. SANDERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

but directly she is most unquestion-
ably at fault for allowing the dress
situation to grow too large for her, as
she carelessly followed the lead; for
accepting in the first place certain ir-
Irregularities from the scheming brain
of some Paris modiste.
What May Be >Done.
1T is actually possible for women to
accept or reject a style, because it has
been proven.
DO YOU recall the "harem skirt" and
the sheath gown for instance?
And may 1t not be said to the ever
lasting credit of American women that
both were rejected?
There you are. again.
1t would be little less than child
play. would 1T not. for American wom-
en- to go a notch further, and to reject
all styles that suggest immodesty in
the slightest degree?
A sweeping dress reform is unques-
tionably not the thing, because its
principles are too sweeping; besides,
we want our women to look just as fit
and just as smart as the good Lord
intended they should. \
Certain reform measures, however,
certain notifications are needed, OBJ
viously; and good women, innocently
to blame, are the ones to start back on
the road to saner and more dignified
dressing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

the Gadsden Street Methodist church,
will conduct the services. The pail
bearers. chosen from the members OF
the ]. o. .. F., will be as follows:
Active. d. Rawls, John Rauscher,
c. L. wilkins. c. d. Cunningham. ]. H.
Brewton, j. G. Gardner.
Honorary-A. S. Cox, A. V. Clubbs,
Thos. F. Wrighton, ]. T. Johnson. S.
NJ. Scarritt, ]. George White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Tommy's Aunt-Won't you have an
other piece Of cake, Tommy.
Tommy ION a visit)-No, I thank
you.
Tommys Aunt-You seem to be suf-
fering from loss of appetite.
Tommy-That amt loss of anneffta
What I'm sufferin' from is politeness
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
BURIAL TODAY
OF MRS. KEELING
BODY OF LADY WHO RECENTLY
DIED IN PANAMA WILL BE IN
TERED IN ST. JOHNS GENE
TERY-coRTEGE LEAVES HOME
OF 3. n. BURTON AT $3.50 p. M.

The body Of Mrs. ]. r. Keeling. who
died recently in Panama, will be in
TERED today in St. Johns cemetery.
The cortege will leave the residence
of B. H. Burton, corner Of Eighth ave-
nue. and Lee street, at $3.50 2. m.
sharp. Rev. ]. A. Petersen, pastor Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

MY father talked me into taking
this course in domestic science"
And how do you like domestic
science?"
We'll, il looks like ordinary kitchen
work to me- If my suspicious are con-
frmed / shall drop the course and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

NOTICE, I. o. o. r.
Joppa Lodge No. and Pensacola
Lodge No. 4. /. o. o. F., are requested
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. J. r.
Keeling. deceased wife OF our brother
]. r. Keeling, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Cortege will leave residence OF b. II.
Burton. corner Eighth avenue and Lee
street. Interment at St. Johns ceme-
terry.
]. d. RAwLS,
V C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Father-Glad we met you. Our bow
Stanley insists on marrying that cho-
rus girl I shall cut him of absolute
ly, and you can tell him so.
Family lawyer know A better
plan that that. I'll tell the girL-I.on
don Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

make father buy me a $50 hat
Louisville Courier journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

98c Monday" for Dress
Hat Shapes at Mrs. Nord-
strom's Millinery. No. IL
East Intendencia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
I. o. o. z. NOTICE

70 % V y NO TOEs
Members of Joppa Lodge, No. 6.
Pensacola Lodge, No. and visiting
brothers earnestly requested TO at
tend.
Y nTAZ ~ n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
NOTICE, I. o. o. r.

C. L. WILKINS, secy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
ACTIVITY MARKS
DYNAMITE PROBE
indianapolis Jury ito Hear
Burns Story.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2-In prepara-
tion for the meeting Of the United States
grand jury tomorrow to resume the In
vestigation Of the dynamite conspiracy.
there was much activity around the ONCE
Of United States Attorney Charles w.
Miller to-day. Detective william J..
Burns was an early arrival, and held q
conference with the attorney.
District Attorney Fredericks, OF Los
Angeles, and Special Assistant United
States Attorney Oscar G. Lawier, who
had charge OF the Federal investigation
In California, are expected to arrive TO-
morrow. Burns viii be a witness to-
morrow. Frederlcks also Is coming In
response to a subpoena. and in addition
to holding a conference with the United
States attorney here II expected to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
Lawler may go before the grand jury
II 1t develops that his presence there Is
necessary, but the prime purpose of his
visit is said to be 10 confer with Attor-
ney Miller regarding the Federal inyesti-
cation. The work OF the grand jury will
be completed about February 1. according
to the expectations of District Attorney
Miller.
The belief is strong among those who
have watched the governments investi-
cation that fully thirty men will be In
dicted by the grand jury. There Is said
70 be a possibility that the number may
be nearer fifty.