davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
MASQUERADING AS CALIFORNIA
DOCTOR, BARON ANDOR Won COBOLY
HAS BEEN HERE SEVERAL WEEKS
Noted Hungarian Musician
and Composer Has Been
Gaining Some Rest
.PINKERTON MAN
DISCOVERS HIM

Baron Said Several Others
Had Been Known To Sus-
pect Him and Ask Enbar-
RAISING uestions-Is Is
Really A Surgeon and
Therefore Has Not Been
Assuming Any False
8 Titles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
Total ..........s $4S4, 599.6I
SCHEDULED LIABILITIES.

LARGE NUMBER OF LOANS.
Several sheets OF closely typewriter
paper in the report Of the receivers
are devoted to giving a schedule OF
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
Dr Grayson Says Grip Has
Left Him But He
Needs Rest
SOCIAL INVITATIONS
BEING DECLINED

President Plays Eighteen
Holes Of Golf During the
Day, the First Tine Since
His Illness-Spend the
Remainder of the Day in
Doors, Sleeping During.
the Afternoon-Not Al
lowed Much Mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
BISHOP DENNY
A NEAR VICTIM
OFPOISONDOSE

Has Been Declared Now
About Out of Danger But
Escape Was Marrow
Had Been Suffering From
Minor Aii1nent and Took
Liquid Solution BY Mis-
take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

CONTINUED on Page seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

Continued On Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

Continued on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

Continued on Page Two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Sailors of Panama.

The milliners invented some very good
looking sailor hats of Panama straw for
women who have forsaken the formalities
Of dress for the comfortable clothes of
midsummer. The Topping Panama did
not quite suit this years style. or pos
sibly women hankered usual after
something new, but whatever the reason,
the shade hats of straw have a pro-
nounced shape. and this shape is usually
maintained by some process of holding in
the straw.
The trimming for all these shade hats
ia a minor matter For hat or. a gown
it Is more important what you leave Off
than what you put on, but the crown
at the back Is an accepted style.
As for hats that are not shade hats.
they are excessively small am the tend
ency in them all is toward extra length
at the back. The tulle hats are in high
favor and instead Of being wrapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Safe for WOmen'S Use
The Drink That QuenCheS.

Lemon. tea and grape juice are the
foundations of many homebrewed sum-
rner drinks of refreshing taste In the
very warm weather covered jug of iced
tea should always be kept on the ice and
so should bottle of grape juice and
some lemons. The lemons should be kept
whole as lemon juice cannot be kept sat
tsfactorily for long at a time. With these
three foundations always ice cold, the
making of a thrist-Quenching drink will
be matter of only a few moments.
,yichy water, too, can be kept on ice.
A quart OF tea, with a cupful of lemon
Juice and four tablespoonful of melted
currant jelly. and sweetening TO taste.
IS refreshing. Grape juice favored with
a quarter of its own measure of lemon
Juice. and lightened with vichy water,
is sparkling and refreshing. Lemonade.
we'll sweetened and favored with a cup
full Of tea and cupful of grape juice
for quart OF lemonade Is good.
One Of the best summer drinks with
a stick in IT IS a claret cup. To make
IT mix a quart of claret wine, half a
cJIpfu1 OF brandy. pint Of tea. the juice
~ six lemons and sugar to make Ii suf-
fcently sweet Chm 1t thoroughly In the
refrigerator. Just before serving add a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Man Coyotes Smartness.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright 1913. " 7. G. LIoyd.J
BY Thornton w. Burr..,

When you meet adversary
Bod ana brave, be also wary.
II the weapons you may hear 81
ieeih and claws. you have no fear Of.
Don't he Needless ami rush blfndly
Lest you he received unkindly.
And. like Pr.kly Porky fna him
With dangerous tail behind him.
Now. Old Man Coyote knew nothing
about that dangerous tail. RE had never
heard how Bowser the Hound had been
sent yelping home with his face stuck
fun of.those sharp, little spears. But Old
Man Coyote is wary. Oh. my, yes! He
certainly is wary. To be wary. you know,
Is to be very. very careful where you
go and what you do until you know for
sure that there is no possible danger.
And there is no one more wary than
Old Man Coyote; not even wise, sly old
Granny Fox.
So now, though Prickly Porl1y curled
up In a ball in front of him looked harm
less enough. except for the thousand little
spears sticking out all over him. Old
Man Coyote was too Witcy-too smart and
too careful-to take any chances as
BowSer the Hound had rashly done. And
this is why he stole forward with his
nose stretched out as if to sniff of Prickly
Porky but suddenly stopped just when
the little meadow and forest people look
ing on were holding their breath and
huggins themselves with joy and excite
ment because they expected to see the
same thing happen to him that had hap
pened to BoWser.
Yes. sir. Old Man Coyote stopped. He
studied Prickly Porky a few minutes.
Then slowly he walked around him, just
studying and studying.
1T looks safe enough to go closer and
sniff at him. thought Old Man Coyote;
but l learned a long time ago that you
cannot always tell just by looks. and that
the most harmless looking thing is some
times the most dangerous. Now. it looks
to me as if this stupid Porcupine couldn't
hurt a flea so long as he keeps curled up
In this way, but / don't know, and I'm
not going any nearer until I do know
He scratched his head thoughtfully. and
then he had an idea. He began to dig in
the soft earth.
What under the sun is he doing that
for?" whispered Happy Jack Squirrel to
his cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Il don't know replied Chatterer, also
In whisper. We'll probably know in
few minutes"
He had hardly finished when Old Man
Coyote threw little lump of earth SO
that it hit Prickly Porky. Now, of course,
Prickly Porky couldn't see what was
going on. because. you know, he was curl
ed up with his head tucked down In his
waistcoat- But he had been listening as
hard as ever he could. and he had heard
Old Man Coyotes footsteps very close to
him. When the little lump Of earth struck
him he thought it was Old Man Coyote
himself. and like flash he slapped that
queer tail of his around. OF course it
nobody within reach. But it told Old Man
Coyote all that he wanted to know.
'Ha~ ha. ha!" he laughed. That's the
time I fooled you instead of you fooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

perforated. or short sleeve is desired
see cutting directiOnsD Close sleeve and
cuff seams as notched: sew cuff to sleeve
double 100" perforations and seams even.
Sew In armhole.
Skirt-Turn under edge of right front
gore on slot perforations. lap on left front
gore. centers even 0arge 90 perforations
indicate center-front): stitch from double
90" perforation to lower edge. Take up
dart-ducks in back gore, as perforated,
crease at upper Join front and back
cores as notched. Sew to lower edge OF
waist over stay. centers even Stitch belt
sections together matching small 20 per-
forations; arrange on skirt centers and
upper edges even. Center-front indicated
by single large 90 perforation, and CEN
ter-hack by double 90 perforation.
a dainty substitute for embroidery for
the revers is hemstitched batiste, edged
with narrow frills Of valenciennes lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

To make this dainty summer frock 1T is
not necessary to spend more than 81, I'M
less one wishes something much finer IN
the way of materials and trimmings
A sheer. dainty lawn at - cents a
yard may be used. Five and half yards,
30 inches wide, will be required. I'm addi-
ton to two and one-half yards of en-
brotdery six inches wide for the rever
and cuffs Material and trimming then
cost only &1.S4 If % cents yard is paid
for the embroidery.
Place the pieces of the pattern on the
material, folded as shown in the diagram.
then there will not be any trouble. All
pieces are placed with edge marked by
triple TIT perforatiou on length
wise fold. except stay and rever. which
are placed on crosswiSe fold and re-
manning pieces with line OF large %
pefforations on a lengthwise thread of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

mel! You've got to get up early to fool
me with trick like that, Mr.. Smarty"'
Then what do you think he did? Why,
he just scooped earth on to Prickly Por'ty
as fast he could dig. Prickly Porky
stood it for a few minutes but he didn't
want to be buried alive. Besides, now
that his trick was found out by the
smartness of Old Man Coyote. there was
no use in keeping still any longer So
with grunt of anger Prickly Porky
scrambled to his feet and, rafting his
thousand little spears, rushed at Old Man
Coyote, who just jumped to one side
laughing fit to kill himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

The scarf of lace. tulle or chiffon oc-
cupies an important place in the evening
costume.
new type of coat is very broad
shouldered and draped. The material IL
a Scotch plaid.
Buckles and buttons are occupying the
attention of the modish world.
A charming bridal robe is made OF
ivory crepe de chine OF softest quality.
One Of the new net gowns shows net
gathered from the bust Inc TO the hips.
A new wide girdle is finished with three
fat bows in the front. caught with a
square buckle through the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

On some wolfe dresses the buttons are
dangling balls OF brfght-colored braid.
Broad girdles Of black velvet or satin
are worn on white evening gowns
Net embroidered skirts, fioanced with
lace. are among the many new models.
White crepe afternoon dresses are fe-
leved by heavy folds OF colored eponge.
Pin-striped rub silks. fresh and light.
make delightful simple day dresses.
Bright -colored MORE ribbons appear on
lace gowns half yelled by lace founces.
AT present shoes Of black patent ieath-
er with tops OF white tan. violet or blue
kid are worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Fads and Fancies.

Landscape chiffons'' are used for the
most striking evening gowns.
Coarse linen suits are made up in
strange colors. even grass green.
The afternoon gowns grow more elab-
crate as the season advances.
The narrow frlls of tulle turning away
from the neck line are the most favored
finish.
Some long. close fitting sleeves have
white linen cuffs turning back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

new idea in trimming is to arrange tiny
punches of mixed field flowers. separated
by short spaces and put against q natu-
raj ostrich feather curled around the
crown of the hat. There are many who
do not hesitate to say they think this
combination is ugly, no matter what the
reputation of the women who wear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Use of Many Flowers.

Even the greatest milliners use the
field flowers in preference to large ones
and their only recommendation Is nov
city. Somehow they do not seem quite
suitable for the hat Of a grown-up per-
son. but perhaps this is only mental
suggestion left in our minds by custom.
Every one is trying to bring the ostrich
feather back again into fashion, but
whether or not women will ever give up
the dashing little fantasia is hard to tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

material. For short sleeve cut off lower
part Of sleeve on small "o' perforations.
For shorter length skirt, cut off lower
EDGES OF cores on small 20" perforations.
Now. close the underarn seam of the
waist as notched. then close the shout
der seam. Center-front is indicated by
large 90 perforations. Close seam In
collar and rever snotched. Sew to neck
and front edge. notches and center-backs
even. Gather lower edges Of front, back
and rever between double ''TT'' perfora-
lions. Sew stay to lower edge of front
and back, centers even. small 80" per-
foration at underarm seam Sew stand
ing collar to shield as notched
Sleeve-Take up dart In long sleeve A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Mint julep IS such a time-honored sum
mer delight that no list of recipes for
quenching beverages would be complete
without one for this southern brew To
make 1t In one way pick out about twelve
spr1gs OF fresh mint and put them in a
tumbier. Add tablespoonful of peach
liquor and tablespoonful of brandy.
ftli the glass with pounded ice-and
serve. Another recipe calls for vine
Slassful each of brandy and sugar sirip
made py boiling equal parts of sugar
and water for ten minutes. Put these in
sreoients In large glass and ill it with
crushed ice. Dip few SPRAYS Of ,nint
III rum and dust them with powdered
sugar and put them on top of the ice,
ADD a few pieces OF lemon and orange
straws. '
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure Newsr,aner syn
dictate, New York c1ty.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
few slices of pineapple, some mint leaves
and quart of appoilinaris water.

Lemon tea is a refreshing drink in sum-
mer. To make it pare the yellow rind
thinly from one lemon for each pint OF
liquid wanted. Add this rind to a pint
of boiling water and a tablespoonful of
sugar. Let it infuse until 1t is cold, strain
the LIQUID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Grapefruit makes a cooling and refresh
ing beverage. To make 1t add a pound of
sugar to a pint of juice. Then add three
pints of boiling water and stir until the
sugar Is dissolved. Cool the beverage and
serve it with bits OF chopped Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Pineapple punch is made with a grated
pineapple boiled with three cupfuls of
water for half an hour. then strained
through a jelly bag. cooled and added to
two quarts of tea. the juice Of three
lemons, sugar to taste and a pint of
grape juice The addition of candied.
maraschino, or fresh cherries to this bev-
erage when 1t is served improves it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
~ THF
.kET1G65HEH
PANTRY
Sugar Cookies.

sugar Cookies.
Take one cup of sugar, fhree-fourths of
cup of butter, a quarter of a Gun Of
sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a pinch
of salt. and add cinnamon or nutmeg. or
BOTH to taste. Add enough flour to make
a dough to roll cut out in round thin
cakes sprinkle with sugar and bake in a
quick oven.
Tea "Dainties."
Take two cups of powdered sugar. half
cup of butter. cup of sweet milk, the
whites of four eggs, a teaspoonful of
lemon extract. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and -four enough to make a soft
batter Beat this batter hard for ten
minutes before putting into heated patty
tins. Bake quickly and allow to cool,
then ice with soft icing made from
whites of eggs mixed with enough DOW
dered sugar to make it stiff
Scotch Quick Cakes.
Rub three-quarters of pound of butter
into one pound Of sifted -four, mix into it
pound of graduated sugar and a large
tablespoonful Of powdered cinnamon. Mix
to a dough with three well beaten eggs,
roll out into a sheet cut into round cakes
and bake in a quick oven. These cakes
require but few minutes to cook.
Anise Drops.
Beat a cup and a half of sugar and
three eggs together for half an hour and
add a pint of -four and half a teaspoonful
of anise seed. Grease pans with beeswax
drop spoonfuls of the mixture upon them
and bake quickly.
Roxbury Buns.
Mix half a pound each Of butter and
sugar with three pounds of sifted -four,
rubbing them together thoroughly, and
add a pound of currants washed and
dried some caraWay seed and three
ounces of yeast. Set the paste to rise for
half an hour. Mix well and then let the
dough stand again till it is we'll risen;
then roll up and shape into small cakes.
Place these on creased baking sheets in a
hot oven and bake.
Swiss Sauce.
Put a teacupful of cream into a sauce
pan and when it boils mix with it one
wineglassful of sherry that has been
thickened with teaspoonful of -four
Sweeten to taste with sugar. CRATE In
little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes.
The sauce is then ready.
Ginger Sauce.
Bruise one or two pieces of whole GIN
ger put them into a saucepan with three
ounces of loaf sugar and a pint of water
and boil for several minutes. then skim
and strain the liquor. Mix little arrow
root smoothly with little cold water,
stir in the other liquor, return it all to
the stewpan and stir over the fire till
thickened and boiling, when it is ready
for the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Ginger Sauce.

swift e. COmpany's Sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
SATURDAY. June % averaged H. 5c per ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

The tailored suit of fawn. tan or olive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Scotch Quick Cakes.
Anise Drops.

Beat cup and half of sugar and
three eggs together for half an hour and
add pint of -four and half teaspoonful
of anise seed Grease pans with beeswax
drop spoonfuls of the mixture upon them
and bake quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
For the Outing Buy
Undernuslins.

An extra supply Oh oHuet Illus
Inns always comes in handy,
especially on trips. These values
are unusual:
CORSET COVERS, with deep
vokes of laces or embroidery;
nicely made and well fit S6Dc
ting. sc values. Choice.
GOWNS. high or low neck;
trimmed with embroidery or lace
edge; short or long sleeves. GdDc
Special at.
DRAWERS of muslin: straight
or circular styles; nicely trimmed
with lace or embroidery. S6E~
GOLF PETTICOATS of cambria,
with very effective embroidery
flounce Special value O2s~
at
Second Floor-Undermusl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Roxbury Buns.
Swiss Sauce.

Put a teacupful of cream into a sauce
pan and when it boils mix with it one
wineglassful Of sherry that has been
thickened with teaspoonful of -four
Sweeten to taste with sugar. CRATE In a
little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes.
The sauce is then ready.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

te, mo @~eieaisfeit groberen Stils
eepfIeet werbcn fonnte. !aeiner
gIat, feiuen Ort, oils M~iitelpumfi
fir bias iunge 8oIf, oenen Elm &C.
ieaiger 1ummeIpIas nnentbebrlid
1T. SoIIte Der 5anatismus ben
Gicg oapon tragen2 9immer.
mebr -.
9roe Der triiben @rfobrumgen
Die uns meu6IingS BON Sein6en ben
8eieaigfettspflese nu~fge5pungen
iin0. tpebt belfte ais @o1r5eiden IN
icres Srilmpbes Sitm eriten Malt
rieoer Die Sreibeitsfabre nuf ben
Gnd)e elmer neueu, sroBen uno mo-
Germ einseridteten Sale, pelde
beitte gum eriten Dale ibre Ebore
aeoffuet, unO miro benz S9idiaL bic
Stirn bieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
Re0e 0eS 9errn Dietri6 B(andemeDer 6ei
Der ginmei6ung Der pen0er BiirgG6alIel

ermicS i6 nit Der Set oils nidl
~befrieoigen0, Oenn man bate aud,
Canals nod nidlt @inO lmO 9et.
Ter in Der @emali, unO mandes 8er.
gniigen perreanete inter freiem
Simmel griiuolid. Man erItano
MIN. bon chem leoigcn Scrrn er.
taut, leds MieileH meitIid BON Ben.
Ger elm maBig groBes, luenn aud
tiaigcs, rob 5uiammen aeiiigtcS &c.
tduoe NIT einem bolbmeaS naiier.
oidten Tad, meId)eS 5uerit mebr
cinem 8iebitaQ ais elmer Salle
Gbulid fab. 9ieies fir 1an35pede
erridtcte @ebduoe ging I'M 2aufc
ees Snbres iiir mugef1br 1925 in
ZEN 9eiib zines nellgeariinoetcn
9ereinS iiber, Der it'd Den glamen
1Geutider 5ormerpereiu" Delicate
rno monotlid Elm Gnnjucranilqen
init Gririiftmaen a6bieIt. @ar
mnnde ieuftfrobIidc @cicqidaft
bat lid, in Oicicr Sale, ole oen
g(nipriiden gemdB erpcitcrt poroen
mar. 5uinmmcn gciunorn, urO oicIc
@egcbcnbeiten bon oamals iiu0 nod,
bclltc. mad 20 Sabren, Bel ocn De.
tJeiligten in lebboftcr griuncrung.
Glbcr Der 5nnatismu5 icttc cines
glten Nofts 0elt rot6rn Sabn auf
Sn5 0o9 Der Saae ru0 Gin S6uf.
lein 9%liibenoer 9oblc 5elgtc am
Morgen BON ibrer 8cr9Gnglihfeit.
Cine nnoere Sale, Dem lcutlh.
tbum, ieine Sitten mo @c6rduden
qemeibt, beianO lid mgci16r tie
ZEN Neilen in iiiopeitlider Rid,.
tling bon Gcnoer. 0ieie, etipas
ipdter erbalt, 5ellgtc ifon mebr
ben aultur, Die Ginri6tmg mo
Ger 8lab paren beiier gem1blt un6
Gle genrblng mar cine regc. Mud,
6ieie Snle mar BON einem 8erein
erridjtet, Oeiien 9eItreben oos bette
mar, aber alt6 bier erflomm Der
TnnatismltS 0as Dad, mO Ser
rrtbe Sabn frG6te mad flir3cr 9ioIt
sum 5peiten Mol.
4ngeiifts ioldcr Gria6rungcn
fonnte iid Oo5 9eutiftbum OamaIs
nift glci6 mieoer nit Dem Ban
ciner ncrcn Sale bcfrcun0en, 6a
beioc SaGen flr5 na6einan0er Ourfl
6rcuIerban0 elm &nub Der Slam
men getpor0en marcll mn0 Den
Rran0itiftern nift ollf sic Spur Sl
fommen mar. gluBeroem puroen
sic ifleften 3eitcn Der Mittc ser
Nelrn5iger nth oriiden0 empfu1oen
inc peridie0ene 8eriommlungen,
Sie i'm Sltareiie zines @ieoerboues
rinberufen mur0en, pcrliefen reiul-
tetslo8.
Nad ldngercm @6marten Ser
2inge idIoiicn iif 3lllebt nieOer
Die iungen Mdnner 5uiammen ltno
erbauten einen 5peiten transport
oblen 9an3iaal, nm p~enigitens iiber
cas- gt0tbigc binDeg gu fomnnen.
9od mieOcr 3cigten Iih Die Gdot-
~tenieiten zines iolden lltterneb-
mems. neil 0aS 2egen mo Grams.
tortiren zines iolhen SaoleS nit
groBen Sdmierigfeiten perbunoell
mar. 8d6renO MN Die GIteren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
8aQ Der Snrner.

Ger SiiOieite 3urnerperein nirf
am Samitag, 3. gpriG, in Der Siib'
irite Srrnbole siten gaa berunTtal.
ten. Der grIos lit fit Die llnfoiten
Ser oftipen Siege, Die on Dem ra.
tionaler Gurnerfcit in Gcnber i'm
Sum- tbeilnimmt, beitimmt. Conn
tnq, Den 6. april, ipiro in Der
9urnbo1e Ser I. Tiirntag 6es Ie'
brasfa 2%urnbe5irfs itottfinoen.