davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
LOVELY WOMAN.

No woman thinks much Of q
reason that cannot be made to
work both ways.
1t isn't the girls whom he has
loved and lost that a man signs
for; it's those whom he has low
ed and never won.
If a woman were like a serial
novel and a man could read only
one chapter at n time honey
moons would last forever.
Many a woman has missed the
opportunity of her life because
she was too busy powdering her
nose to attend to 1t.
. . . . . - Q q =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
Horse Notes.

A poorly nourished, stunted two-year-
old hlly should not be bred.
Food plays an important part In the
growth and development of the colt.
Match horses with reference to size
and motion particularly, to color If you
can.
When you begin to train a young
horse do it with mingled frmness and
goodness.
Great care should be used in water
ing the horses, A little and often is the
best way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20

II there are any poor cows In the
dairy either in yield Of milk or quality
they should be disposed Of for what
they are worth and better ones put in
their places, Do not keep Improbable
animals Of any kind on the farm, as
this will take from the better ones
to too great an extent and will thus
be a losing business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
COOKING cauliaowsr.

When the caulidower is to be pre-
pared for cooking remove the leaves
and place the head In cold sailed water.
Let It soak for an hour and see that It
Is thoroughly clean.
When caullhower is to be boiled 1t Is
wise to de It In a cheesecloth bag to
prevent its breaking while In the ket-
Tia
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
Yields Of Alfalfa.

The Pennsylvania station reports
fourteen cuttings of alfalfa during five
years from 1869, giving an aggre-
gate yield of seventeen tons of hay
per acre, or an average of "a tons per
acre. Applications of lime, barnyard
manure, sodium nitrate, dissolved rock,
murlate Of potash and inoculated soil
failed to indicate any change, The
ield, however, was found to have been
lined not long before date of seeding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
Lotion For Swollen Joints.

To reduce swelling In horses joint
caused by wound from kick apply,
after local treatment Of the wound is
done, a lotion made of one-fourth of a
pound Of sugar Of lead, gallon Of
water and a pint of fluid extract of ar
MICA, the latter ingredient being added
after the sugar Of lead is first dissolv-
ed thoroughly in the water, Apply the
lotion to the swelling three or four
times q day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
ECONOMY IN THE
new NECKWEAR
Many Charming Combinations In
Lawn, Linen, Lace, Net and
Embroidery That Are Useful In
Smartenins Blouses.
NE you have bodice that needs
something to hide its deficiencies
rejoice, for many are the sartOrial


something to hide its deficiencies
rejoice, for many are the sartorlal
wrinkles which If not designed
for this purpose at least accomplish 1t.
The new Robesplerre collars, whose
popularity Is already assured, have
side frllls like jabots that cover more
or less of the front of the bodices, The
same may be said Of the Medicl collars
In the shops one sees Jokes attached to
lace stocks to be worn over the blouse,
and for suits there are lace collars
with deep frilled revers.
The illustration suggests novel and
effective way Of varying the appear
ance Of gown. 1t is known as the
twO-in-one waist and consists of an un.
derbodlce of net to be slipped under Il
low necked, short sleeved waist OF vel.
vet. The effectiveness of this combina-
ton is due to the undersleeves. which
are prettily pufred and encircled with
bands Of velvet to match that upon the
gown. A study of the illustration will
suggest other styles Of underbOdice to
be worn with blouses Of different ma
terlals. They may be Of wolfe, silk, lace
or embroidery,
The neck ruche is again to be fea.
tured, and for wear with one Of the
colIarless waists or gowns during the
early fall days comfort and smartness
are attractively combined.
Collars of lace are of all sizes from
tiny to enormous. The round, plated
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
Dairy ClAanlinaaa.

Wash your hands in clean water be-
fore commencing to milk each COW.
Don't wet your hands With milk. IL
you find 1t necessary to molsten the
hands use clean water or very little
pure vasellne. Wear clean overalls or
anron.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
ksepino Conner Clean.

To keep a copper kettle clean rub
with a cut lemon dipped in powdered
bath brick. When all the stains have
disappeared the kettle should be wash.
ed with warm, soapy water and finally
polished with soft cloth and powder.
ed bath brick
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20

Sheep are seldom troubled with tu-
berculosls because they are naturally
fresh air cranks. 1t is not necessary
to shut them up in tight barn to In
sure best results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-20
Cara Of the churn.

Always scald and cool the churn be-
fore using. II the cream is too thick
thin 1t down with a sufficient quantity
Of pure cold water until It has been re-
duced to proper churning consistency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
'Why6uShou|d:.
.akeMurOw
aShionS.'
Lady Duff.Gordon Discusses the
importance Of Studying Your Own In.
dividuaIity and Dressing Accordingly.
Some New Summer Gowns

revers show linins OF gold and
msuve lace The bodice at the waist
is carried out with the same effect
and falls over a belt If the same
mauve and gold lace The neck
Is finished with a tiny collar of
mauve satin The sleeves are long
and straight in keeping with the
present-day fashion, and fall over
the hand with thy turnedhack cuff
of the same mauve satin The ether
hat is Of mauve satin with bow Of
duh orange coIored velvet.
In the other sketch is shown a
white satin evening gown with over
dress Of white chiffon with bolero eff
feet in front of the bodice embel-
lished with pearls and diamonds. A
tiny band of white satin finishes the
neck and there is a soft drapery of
white chiffon around the waist with
long ends The skirt expresses the
pannier idea and is long and d-aping.
Jack and the Beanstalk." oil
pantomime popularity and fame
will have rival this season
in many fashionable Jill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

with a 'fbeanstalk" of blossoms up
rising from her straw hat, this aspfr-
ing arrangement being the very lat
est millinerial mode. And it is one
of the spnartest too, For it permits Of
a blending Of any number Of beaud-
full flowers and colors, which If dis
posed in the ordinary way would al
most cover even a goodly sized hat,
whereas in the form Of this tall, tap
ering "clump" they leave quite un-
broken the lovely 'line,' which is the
distinctive feature of the new shapes,
the resulting effect being of that ok
treme simplicity which is almost
daring and altogether delightful
These massed blossoms are for the
most part placed rather toward the
back of the hat, at one side, and
not even one bud or leaf is permitted
to stray onto the front, and abso-
lutely untrimmed part, a very sim
liar scheme being carried out. too,
when feathers are the chosen form
of adornment One Of the latest and
largest models in fine black pedal
straw has its wide brim upturued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

under no circumstances. should wear
a pannier.
If fahsion decreed that every
woman should wear a red hat, think
OF the many women whose COM
plexion, the color of their skin, the
color of their eyes and hair, would
make them look perfectly grotesque
IN red hats Why, then, should
these women wear such hats, even
If fashion should decree it?
To slavishly follow any fixed uni
form mode, either In the shape, the
arrangement, or the color of a gown,
is just as bad as the red hats
/ hope later on to make a full
article upon taste and the Importance
OF studying your own fashions, but
this will do for a beginning. will
now describe the gowns on this page.
The beautiful picture gown of
which l am sending you a
photograph is of shot ribbed
ninon in green and brown. The flchu
and apron are of cream old world
embroidery. The sash Is, made of
soft striped muslin pompadour pat
tern bound with faded mauve.
Hat of fine white crinoline with
bow and ends hanging down the
back of mauve ribbon with black
pilot edge and a bunch of pale yell
low and silk flowers at side. Lined
underneath with same muslin as
sash. The parasol is of the new pa
CODA shape and is OF white taffeta
with deep band of the fancy mus
lin which forms the sash and lines
the hat and is finished with a little
-uche of mauve ribbon.
The two afternoon gowns shown in
the other photograph will next be
described. The one on the left is OF
mauve foulard The back OF the
skirt Is exceedingly pretty being very
softly draped and just expresses the
pannier effect low down en- the hips.
The bodice has tho long sloping
shoulders with slightly pulled sleeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

The collar is of hand embroidered
wolfe. Worn with it is hat of cream
straw, draped in cream lace with
black ribbon around the crown. with
one long st-eamer hanging from
the back and a beautiful La France
~ose resting on the brim
The ether gown shown in the pic
ture is made Of deep founced tam
bour lace edged with soft pink satin
and trimmed with rosettes of same.
The chief feature Of this costume,
however is the mauve taffeta coat
worn with It. It has swallow tails,
the seams are piped and the edge
trimmed with beautifully made
ruches of the silk.
The little bonnet worn with It is
of pale blue taffeta lined with pink,
trimmed with a spray of beautiful
silk flowers tied under the chin with
black ribbon velvet.
Another very smart afternoon gown
is shown il. one of the sketches. 1t
is of APRICOT soft silk faille- The
tunic is made to stand away from the
long. straight underskirt and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
By Lady Duff Gordon ('eLuctle'')

n VOW that yhere is a lull be-
IN tween seasons-Spring's end
and Summers dawn -
would like TO talk to you
bit about the importance of making
your own fashions. BY that mean
the Importance of studying your
selves. what looks best on you, what
lines are best suited to bring out
your best. When you have really
found that out, then ad&pt the fash
ions to your studies and your dis
coveriee.
That is the lesson would like TO
really teach every wonan-the me-
oeesdtv of conforming the fashions to
herself, and not herself to the fash
IONS. The first is the intelligent
thing, and places dress where 1t be-
longs, as aframe for woman's lowell
ness: the second is the follcw-the-
sheep way and makes the frame
everything. And this is not only bad
taste, but bad dressing.
The pannier skirts are a good ex-
annie. I think the pannier is very
charming mode. But 1t all depends
upon who wears it and how it is
worn whether it shall be charming
Or grotesque. 1t is an individual
fashion. That is Its first danger
A fashion that Is in itself marked
and unusual should be studied care
fully. If a woman has pronounced
Individuality Of her own she runs
more danger in wearing an indi-
vidual fashion, unless she studies 1t
c.ref,,lly. than any other woman, be-
eanse two pronounced Municipalities
are apt to clash One of Ruben's
V1onen would not look well in pam
nier, but one of Watteau's dainty
Marquisees or shepherdesses de luxe
would On the other hand, woman
wbo would not look well in, what |
cali a normal pannier skirt, nigh:
,ook very well in a modification Of
It And there are some women who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

high along the left side, and, then
sweeping low down at the right,
where there consequently comes into
full view an ostrich feather of
glorious cerise coloring, which is go
placed against the crown that it's
dropping "Lanoered" ends make q
background for the whole curve Of
the black straw Beyond this plume
there is nothing-not even an orna-
ment or a bow to fasten and finish
off the feather, whose stem is just
hidden at the base by a few soft
featherey strands being drawn across
il
And the result is that, while this
hat can be quite correctly and effec-
lively worn with even a plain tailor
suit, 1t will also afford a perfect COM
pletion for an afternoon gown Of
charmeuse, or taffetas. whereas les
predecessors in the way of beplumed
models were definitely restricted to
wear with elaborate toilettes So
thus are the advantages Of the pres
emf favor for simplicity once more
proclaimed and proved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous "Iucle" of London
and foremost of fashions the world writes each
- week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
that newest and best styles for wel-desed women
Lady Duf-Gordons Pans establishment bring her into
close touch with that of fashion
Lady DuffGordons American establishment it at No II
West Thrty-sixh street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

put In below the shoulder and ending
at the elbow with soft ruche Of
lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

TOW that yhere is a lull be-
y tween seasons-Spring's end
and Summers dawn -
would like to talk to you a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
RAT SHIELDS IN
Use IN HARBOR
OF PENSACOLA

CUSTOMS OFFICERS REQUIRE
ALL VESSELS TO PLACE THEM
ON HAWsERs WHEN AT THE
WHARVEs OR WHERE LOAD.
ING is DONE FROM sAReEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
RECORD DAY
FOR THE POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
THIRTY SEVEN ARE OFFENDERS
AGAINST PEACE AND DIGNITY
OF CITY.

High temperatures failed to make
business dull at police headquarters
yesterday, it being found out when the
report was made up for the twenty
four hours ending at II o'clock last
night that thirty seven arrests had
been made and that the patrol wagon
made thirteen trips to different parts
of the city.
Among the thirty arrests
there were more than a dozen different
charges, few being held as dangerous
and suspicious characters, though &
majority were arrested charged with
disorderly conduct.
Tom Johnson. who is proprietor of a
pool room in the western part Of the
city, was among the thirty seven ar
rested ones. He is charged with keep
ing a disorderly house and allowing
minors to play pool in his place. The
officers declare that the place has been
disorderly on former occasions and
was getting worse all Of the time.
Recorder Welsh win hear the stories
Of the thirty and seven tomorrow
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
NOW
INVESTIGATING
THE NAVY YARD
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR DUBosE is
CHECKING INVOICES TO SEE
WHETHER REPORTS CONCERN
ING STEALING OF SUPPLIES
ARE TRUE.

Naval Constructor DuBose, of
Washington, has been in Pensacola for
two days for the purpose of checking
the invoices of the materials at the
naval station which has been aban-
doned by the government. What tf%
government official has found in his
investigation has not been given to
the public.
Several weeks ago It became gen
orally known that certain parties had
intlmated that a wholesale stealing
was being carried on at the navy yard
where valuable materials were being
removed and sold. Since that time it
IS thought that the federal authori-
ties have been investigating the mat
ter, though no reports have been made
public.
In Pensacola little stock has been
taken in the reports relative to the
bold larceny of government property,
consequently the report of Naval Con-
structor DuBose is awaited with eager
ness. The citizens want the matter
settled in some manner, which will
probably be done some time this
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
THANKS CLUB
FOR TELEGRAM
GOVERNOR WILSON SENDS LET
TER THROUGH FRANK l.,
MAYEs TO WOODROW WILSON
CLUB OF EscAM5IA COUNTY.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the woodrow Wilson Club
of Escambia County through Frank l..
Mayes:
Sea Girt, n. J., July "a, 1912.
Mr. Frank L. Mayes, Wilson Club,
Pensacola, Fla.
Ny Dear Sir: Please accept my
sincere thanks for your cordial tele-
gram of congratulation.
Please, also, pardon this too formal
acknowledgment and the delay in re-
plying. Both are due to the physical
impossibility of answering personally
the thousands Of kind friends who
have sent me their good wishes.
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
On the day that Gov. Wilson was
nominated, Thos. A. Johnson, secre-
tary of the Wilson Club, telegraphed
Mr. Mayes at Baltimore to wire Gov.
Wilson the clubs congratulations, and
this was done, eliciting the above re-
ply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
WILSON BOYS
HAVE REUNION
THREE BROTHERS OF CONGRESS.
AN-ELEcT EMMETT WILSON
ARRIVED IN PENSACOLA YES
TERDAY FOR SHORT VISIT.

Hon. Emmett Wilson, congressman
elect, returned from a short pleasure
trip to Camp Walton, and found wait
ing to see him three of his brothers,
Hon. G. L. Wilson of Mariana, DIR.
Wilson Of Sneads, and E. Meade VIII
son Of Jacksonville.
It was the first time the congress
man-elect had seen his brothers since
he was given such a splendid vote by
every county in the third district and
naturally the brothers were very happy
10 be together once more and to feel
that the youngest is soon to represent
West Florida in the halls of the ma
ional congress.
But the four Wilson brothers only
represent a very small portion of DR.,
wilson's family. Or. Wilson resides
In Chipley and enjoys the distinction
Of being the father Of ten or eleven
sons who have all devoted most OF
their lives to developing their respec-
tive portions Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28

Every vessel entering this port is
compelled to use rat shields on haw-
Jers, where the vessels are alongside
Eharves or where barges of lumber are
carried alongside and moored to have
sargoes loaded.
This precaution is taken by order of
the treasury department and this is
one port where masters of vessels are
being forced to comply with the ruling.
This is done to prevent rats leaving
vessels and going to wharves by run
ming along the hawsers, or secreting
ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
BAND CONCERT
BAYVIEW PARK
sooD PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON - LARGE
CROWDS AT PARK EVERY DAY
OF THE PAST WEEK.

The band concert will be given at
Bayview Park today at the usual hour,
and a good program is promised by
The leader Of the band. Bayview has
been very popular the past few days,
the unusual warmth having attracted
large crowds to the pleasant park.
There has been almost double the
usual attendance every day during the
past week, and there will doubtless be
4 big crowd this afternoon at the con-
cert.
The water is at just the right tenn
oerature for bathing and folks Of all
lges have found the park a splendid
etreat from the hot city streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.
BY Dan Mccarty.

Jack Johnson is reaching out to
conquer more worlds. Having Won
what honors there were in heavy
weight prize fighting, he is now going
to try baseball and see If he can't out
do Ty Cobb. Jack has made appIica-
ton for the first base position on the
American Giants, a colored semi-pro-
fessional team. and may get the job.
He is now reporting every morning
for practice, with the end in view Of
developing his batting powers.
David Bruce Brown. twice winner of
the American grand prize, and promi-
nent contender for first honors in the
recent French classics, Is the first star
driver to file an entry in the Elgin, Ill,
road races to be run Aug. 30-31 by the
Chicago Automobile club and the Ell
gin Road Race Association. He prob
ably will pilot a high powered foreign
Machine.
Two other drivers that have prom
ised to compete are Ralph Milford and
Erwin BergdolI. They are both auto
lists Of experience.
SPORT SNAUP- -. .... .... 80,
Bobby Wallace, ex-manager of the
st. Louis Browns, may soon have to
step down and out of the major
leagues. He has been a long time with
the majors-about II years-but he
has evidently about outlived his use
fulness.
Manager Stovall intimates Wallace
may be let go to a-ninor league team,
but the old veteran says he will never
go back to the minors. The chief OBJ
lection to Wallace is that his salary is
too high for the class Of work that he
Is able to do.
The call of the diamond is proving
strong for Lieut.. George w. Beavers,
Jr., Z. S. A. He wants to leave the
army and become a professional base
ball player.
Beavers is in New York on a five
months furlough from the Philippines
Before his furIough is ended he hopes
that he will have become a regular
player on the New York team in the
American league. He has asked Man
ager Wolverton to give him a chance.
Beavers is a graduate of West Point
and one of the best football players
e. er turned out at the military acad-
envy.
Hardin, secured from Providence, of
the international league, by Fort
Wayne, is reading the twirlers of the
Central league. The young HEAVIER has
an average Of .S75, which Of course
means that he has won almost every
g&me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28

Beginning Wednesday,
July31st, 8 a. m, the greatest
Clothing, Shoe and Furnish
ing Sale ever held in Pensa-
cola. The final wind-up of
the Schloss Bankrupt Stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
NATALBANY IS
To HAVE FANS
At GAME TO-DAY
SPECIAL SLEEPER is BRINGING A
Bic BUNCH OF THE VISITORS
HERE TODAY TO ROOT FOR
THEIR HOME TEAM.

Natalbany baseball fans in large
numbers will arrive in Pensacola this
morning and go out to Maxent park
this afternoon to root for their home
team. A special Pullman car has
been chartered by the rooters from
the Louisiana city and will arrive here
this morning. In addition, quite a
number are coming over in another
party.
The Natalbany team holds the un-
disputed championship of Mississippi
and Louisiana, and their followers
cannot understand why IT. is that they
have failed to snow the local team un-
der as they have already. Thinking
that a little roofing might assist, they
are coming over to do their part to-
wards a victory today.
IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
CLOSED THEIR DOORS.
The Hub Clothing Store,

CLOSED IHEIR DOORS.
The Hub Clothing Store,
Palafox and Government
Sts., have closed their doors,
and the stock is now in hands
of G. D. Briggs & Co., who
will sell it out absolute and
complete in a few days.
Sale commences Wednesday
morning and continues until
the entire stock is sold. No
reasonable offer refused on
any part of the stock, and the
public is assured some won
derful bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-28
BIG STEAMER
TO TAKE CARGO
THE BERMUDA ARRIVES, CON.
SIGNED TO J. A. MERRITT q CO.,
AND WILL LOAD NAVAL
STORES, LUMBER AND TIMBER.

The British steamer Bermuda arriv-
ed in port yesterday. consigned to
John A. Merritt & Co, and will load a
large quantity Of naval stores and
lumber and timber for Hamburg.
The vessel is of 4,451 net tons, among
the largest to come here for cargo
She win begin loading her cargo Mon
16ay morning.