davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

the country is to get rid Of the tim
Der, waste or no waste, and put the
land into agriculture.
But forestry has progressed and the
enthusiasts have become practical, or,
which is more likely, they have been
enthusiasts have taken up other fads
like the destruction of the billboards,
or one-cent postage.
This forest Is sixty miles long and
twenty miles wide, embra cling nearly
half a million acres. The government
owns only about half Of this, but 1t
exercises q sort of police control over
the balance Of the land, especially in
the matter of keeping out fires. They
have ten forest rangers here who are
practically all foremen, and at times
during the fire season the force is
largely increased. The principal bust
ness of the permanent force is to over
look the turpentining operations, the
logging operations and the cutting of
cordwood. They have several turpen-
tine leases in operation, and by re-
curing a very shallow chipping Of the
trees and making other restrictions,
they believe that the turpentining life
OF the tree can be doubled. When the
tree has finished what they term the
rapid growing stage of its life, viz:
When it grows less than per cent
per annum, 1t Is sold as a saw log
Keeping the fires out is naturally a
great encouragement to tree-hfe
though old timers believe that fires
each year are necessary to prevent a
great accumulation of inf1ammable ma
terial (pine straw, broken off limbs,
grass. etc., which would make a really
destructive fire eventually, such as oc-
cur in the northern and western woods
Only time can tell whether theory is
better than the old time practice of
purposely burning the woods each
year.
The supervisor here thinks that this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

this theory, but McNulty has no money
to purchase dynamite
McNultys left lung is nearly gone
His leaving the sanitarium practically
sealed his own fate. He can live but
few months at best the doctors say
But he does want the boy, and with
marvellous courage ne is pursuing his
quest day after day, from morning till
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, hatuIence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver in mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try 1t. Prime soc. Sold by all drug
gists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPArHIc PHYSICIAN.
Maao,te 7re,,p,.- L,o,,r. a - .d .

Masonic Temple Hours 9-12 and 2-6.
Phone fSso.
Eleven years experience in the treat
ment Of an sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma, Bacl1ache, BIZ
iousness, Bronchitis, Constipation,
Cramps, Coughs, ODDS, Dyspepsia Eye
and Ear Disorders, Diseases OF Women.
headache, Insomnia Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lunbago. Nervousness. Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis. Paralysis, piles, Rheu-
ma tsn, Stomach Diseases. Sciatica,
Spinal Curvature, Stin Neck. Stir Joints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

use short words; they are the kind
to use
'T know" said the henpecked hus-
hand, and thin words-the kind you
can get in edgewise-~ = Pittsburgh
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Gross Discourtesy.

did you tel your troubles to a
policeman
Eyes," said the man who had been
robbed. And I tell you that police
man was indignant. The hold-up man
hadn't even asked his permission to
operate on his Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

And there was the Japanese ambas-
sador waiting OH the doorstep when
Secretary Bryan got home.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Conservation, the Cotton Plant VS..
the Pine Tree-Boat DriII-A Fish
Story-The Call of the Hoot-
Owl-Preparations for
the Dance.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
New Scarfs of Lace.

The lace business is so revived that
women are finding a new way of earning
a livelihood, or rather reviving a very old
one All the French salons and those of
Belgium are working overtime to supply
the demand. Therefore it is quite natural
that scarfs of lace should come into fash
ion and that they should be the only
trimming on a simple summer gown, If
one so desires.
If a woman owns anything in the way
of a fine lace scarf, either black or white.
she should be sure to arrange it in some
fanciful fashion over her shoulders and
down her arms and not throw it on casu-
ally whenever she wears the gown.
Chantilly shawls can be draped in this
fashion and made to form one of those
winglike transparent draperies that Cal
lot invented and all the civilized world
took up.
The trouble about one of these lace
shawls is that it has too much body for
summer drapery, and it is better when
made a part of the gown and put over
material instead of the skin. For sum-
mer tulles and silk net are the best
choices and it does not make any differ
ence how vivid is the color Conservative
women may not care to use blue tulle
over a scarlet gown, but the majority will
not mind. There will be artists aplenty
to give it approval.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Wear Your CutaWay Coats.

1t is probably absurd to place
credence on June rumors for August
clothes. but there IL SO much talk about
the withdrawal OF the regulation cut
away coat for another kind that 1t may
be the better part of wisdom to get the
best wear you can out of the one you
have. II IT Is black with braid bound
edges and goes with a checked skirt
wear II every day SO that you will
have your moneys worth Of the pur-
chase.
II is probable that the short cutaway
coat or the short coat Of any kind and
shape will go out Of fashion as the
cooler weather comes in because there
has already been an announcement
.hat longer coats and wraps are to be
shown tho 10Th of August on the Rue
de la Paix, the Place Vendome and the
streets OFF the Champs Elysees. AS for
the Rue Taithout, over which Callot
yresides. there is no telling. She is a
law unto herself. a. is Paul Poirst UP
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Panniers of Black Satin.

One Of the most attractive fashions in
black and white Is an extreme novelty
and worthy of imitation. There is first a
slightly gathered underskirt OF black
chiffon with a three-inch hem. then an
overskirt of white lace with pannier of
black satin that folds back on itself,
slips under wide sash OF black satin
and stands out in round scallops like pet
ais on a neglige blouse of white lace
made over thin black net.
The hat that goes with this afternoon
gown is of scarlet Small. defiant, red
affair that has black numidi feather
standing straight UP In the middle OF the
back.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

see the thousand little spears covered
every inch Of Prickly Porky's back. Slow
ly and clumsily Prickly. Porky turned so
as to face his enemy.
Got fooled that time, didn't you, Mr..
Smarty?" he grunted, while his eyes
snapped with anger.
Old Man Coyote didn't say anything.
He just grinned. But all the time he
was using his eyes, and now he dis
covered that while Prickly Porky was
fully protected on his back and sides by
the thousand little spears carried in his
coat, there wasn't a single little spear
in his waistcoat.
i've got to get him where l can seize
him from underneath" thought he and
straightwey he began to run in a circle
around Prickly Porky, while the latter
turned slowly round and round, trying
to always keep his face turned toward
Old Man Coyote. Faster and faster ran
the Wolf. and faster and faster turned
Prickly Porky. In his slow mind he was
trying to understand what it meant. but
Evening star., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

Astonishing things can be done with the
fanciful weaves that fashion has at last
permitted us to use. For many seasons
we have been more or less confined to
plain fabrics. with the result that, how
ever varied the ways of making them up,
there was always considerable monotony
about prevailing style. All that is chang
ed now. as II by magic. Nothing is too
odd or too different" to be just the thing
and everywhere color riots In reckless
abandon. No more interesting susges-
ton anent summer modes has been
brought to light than that which has to
do with topping skirt of one color or
material with a coat or blouse Of an
other. The idea has given rise to a
number of novel treatments. as evidenced
by the costumes seen at all fashionable
summer resorts.
There is much that can be done with
the delightful brightly fowered crepes
and ratines along these lines. With skirts
of plain color quaint little jackets OF
f1owered material are worn. giving bright
relief to an otherwise simple costume.
The smart, summery trotteur costume
here sketched may give you an adequate
Evening star., 1913-06-27
To Keep Young and Attractive
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

If women walked correctly there
would be far less call for paint and rouge
and more alert minds. Just at present
fashion has put such restrictions in the
way of women-tight skirts that prevent
freedom of motion, high heels that al
most prevent a graceful gait-that 1t
would seem they have little chance to
walk well. yet. watch. and you will see
that some gifted sisters seem to have ac-
quired the art. Strive to emulate them.
In the proper walk the figure is car
ried with assurance, but not with stiff
ness: with east, with no hint of slouchi-
ness: with ease, with no hint Of slouchi-
Precision If 1t is obvious kills grace.
Make 1t a point to notice the way differ
ent women walk and you will be better
able to avoid their awkwardnesses.
Some of them come down solidly on
their heels at every step instead Of COM
ing down lightly on the balls of their
feet: some of them walk pigeontoed, and
II there Is anything more ungraceful
don't know it, some Of them, again,
thrust their chests forward, but not up,
SO that they appear to be propelling the
bust; others seem to settle the upper
part of the body on the hips and ride
along on them. You see, walking is, no
more than dancing, accomplished by the
feet alone. The whole body must par
ticipate, eacn part, feet limbs, trunk
and head, moving Independently. yet in
perfect harmony.
The toes should be slightly turned
out and the heels follow a line. Strike
out from the hips, keeping the knees
pretty well locked or Strengthened. If
the leg gives out at the knee shuffling
gait results. straight back and fiat
shoulders are essential to correct car
riage of the body, and, of course, it can
not be expected that the walk will be
particularly graceful If the carriage Is
ungraceful
Let the arms hang easily from the
shoulders and If the chest is up and out
there will be no need of caution about
allowing the shoulders to fall forward
The inclination to twist the hips forward
with every step is most ungainly: in
fact, 1t is a vulgar habit that should be
corrected at once, If by any chance you
possess 1t.
Swinging the shoulders, constantly
struggling them or making one step
longer than the other are little manner
isms which should be corrected, while it
is a question which is the worse or more
ridiculous. hopping along with mincing
steps or dragging along as If the body
were too heavy for the feet.
Try to feel light upon the feet, vet
at the same time to feel that they and
their motion in action are controlled. The
fashionable walk OF the moment, as IL
Evening star., 1913-06-27
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Slow Wit and Quick Wit.
Copyright, 1918, by j. G. Lloyd.>
By Thornton W. Burgess.

Copyright. 1913 by ]. G. Lloyd.)
When Prickly Porky the porcupine and
Old Man Coyote, the Prairie Wolf met
beside the Laughing Brook it was a case
Of slow wit meeting quick wit. You see
Prickly Porky is very slow in everything
he does. that is. everything but Tipping
that queer tail of his about when there
is an enemy near enough for it to reach.
But in everything else he is. oh. so slow.
He walks as if he had all the time in the
world to get to the place he has started
for He climbs in just the same way.
And because he never moves quickly he
never thinks quickly. The fact is, he
doesn't see any need of hurrying in any
thing. not even in thinking.
But Old Man Coyote is just the oppo-
site Yes. sir, he is just the opposite.
No one moves quicker than he does He
is nimble on his feet and his wit is just
as quick.
His nimble wit aud nimble feet
Are very, very hard TO beat.
Digger the Badger, who also comes
from the Great West, says that to beat
Old Man Coyote in anything you should
start the day before he does and not let
him know 1t. -
So here was Slow Wit facing Quick
Wit with most of the little meadow peo-
pie and forest folk looking on. Suddenly
Old Man Coyote sprans forward with his
ugliest snarl. snarl that made every
body but Prickly Porky shiver. even those
who were perfectly safe up In the trees.
But Prickly Porky didn't shiver. No, sir.
he just grunted angrily and ratified his
thousand little spears Now Old Man
Coyote had sprung with that angry snarl
just to try to frignten Prickly Porky, and
he had taken care not to spring too close
to those rattling spears. When he found
that Prickly Porky wasn't frightened the
least little bit he tried another plan Per-
haps he could get PrickIy Porky from
behind AS quick as flash and as light
as feather ne leaped right over Prickly
Porky and turned to seize him from be-
hind. But he didn't Oh, my no! You
Evening star., 1913-06-27

he couldn't And for while the little
meadow and forest people looking on
were just as much puzzled. Then sud
denly Unc' Billy Possum understood.
He's trying to make Prickly Porky
dizzy" he whispered to Bobby Coon.
Lets warn Prickly Porky; he'll never
think of it himself until it's too late,
whispered Bobby Coon
But before they could do this the queer
performance came to an end. Prickly
Porky hadn't discovered what Old Man
Coyote was trying to do, but he had be-
come tired of such foolishness and he
suddenly decided to take a rest. So he
stopped turning around and then curled
himself UP in ball on the ground, where
he looked like a great chestnut burr
Everybody held their breath to see what
Old Man Coyote would do next.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
;FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid
of These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
J of feeling ashamed of your frecllles, as
} the prescription othine-double strength
us guaranteed to remove these home
ly spots.
I Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from. your druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
} worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
{ clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for double strength
I othine as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

idea of the attractiveness Of such style.
The belted-in cutaway Jacket Is made
up Of dresden flowered crepe (or taneta,
if preferred). with long sleeves cut in
one with the Sides The front edges are
left open. displaying cross-over vest Of
plain white cotton crepe finished at the
neck with turned-back collar of the
same.
The draped skirt is of the plain white
crepe open a little way above the feet in
front and made with the draping held in
place under a stitched-on. button-trim-
med strap of self material. The very
broad girdle may be OF a shade. Of satin
that reflects the dominant color in the
Powered fabric.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Evergreen Scent.

Evergreen trees of any kind can be
made to yield up their sweet scent in the
winter if their branches and boughs be
gathered for use in the open fire The
needles will usually fall as the branches
dry. but IL they are dried on newspapers
or a large sheet of cheesecloth they can
be easily gathered up to burn. Pine trees
are especially fragrant and pine cones
make roaring and picturesque fire, be-
sides giving of a breath of the pine
woods whenever they are burned.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Use of Black TulIe.

One Of the innovations made In house
gowns Of black satin is to have long
sleeves Of black tulle. The material is
drawn around the arm and gathered
down the length Of the back arm into
two wide ruffles that stand for three or
four inches away from the arm without
any seeming arrangement.
1t Is one of the new ideas, you know.
not to put any touch of white on a
black evening gown, but to keep the
sleeves as well as the folds of tulle
across the decolle!age. With the usual
addition of a string Of white pearls
more or less real-the effect is quite
distinguished.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Cherry Water Ice.

Wash a quart of sweet red or black
cherries, pound them so as to break the
stones. and pass the juice through a
strainer into the broken cherry pulp, with
some sugar and water in order to extract
the flavor from the kernels, and pass
that also through the strainer. Add a
pint of water and about three-Quarters Of
a pound of sugar and freeze. Do not use
whites of eggs as a stiffener in this ice,
as the color is not good unless 1t is frozen
naturally. 1t makes an attractive ice for
the third color in a Neapolitan.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
~ THE
kITIG6sHEH &c
PANTRY
Maraschino Ice Cream,

Place a quart of cream in a pan on the
fire. Whisk the white Of an egg to a
froth. and then add the yolks Of four
eggs beaten up with half pound of
powdered sugar. Stir slightly together,
and when the cream boils add the eggs
to it by degrees. whisking all the time.
Place the mixture over the fire and let
1t comes to a boil two times. still whisk-
ing. then run through a sieve. Allow to
a half of maraschino. Now freeze in the
usual WAY.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Metropolitan Ice Cream.

Put into a saucepan a breakfast cup
full and half Of milk. two ounces of
gelatin and five tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
and set the saucepan at the side of the
fire where the milk will heat up by slow
degrees and give the gelatin time to
dissolve. Stir frequently until the milk
bOils, then add a vanilla bean. Pour a
little more milk into a bowl together with
the yolks of five esgS. whisk we'll. pour
boiling milk over and strain into freez-
er. The vanilla bean may then be wiped
and put away for use another time. When
the cuStard has become cold and has be-
gun to freeze whisk cup of cream to a
froth. stir 1t in and finish the freezing
rs usual, working the whole till it is
twice the original bulk. 1t is then ready
for serving.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

French voiles with pinhead dots in color
are trimmed with satin Of the same
shade.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

In the Avenue d'Antin, in that old
gardened house where once lived the
pages Of the kings of France.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

Some Of the new net dresses have three
tiers Of pleated dounces.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
HOCKEY TEAM At DULUTH

Four hundred reserved seats have
already been sold for the hockey
game to take place in Duluth on Fri
day between the Virginia seven and
the Duluth Curling Club Team.
Great interest Is being taken In the
game and the local men are all prac-
ticing hard for the coming contest.
Stanley Watt, the crack hockey
player who is to be remembered for
his work in the local team some
years ago, will be on the ice for the
Virginia boys and his presence will
do much towards winning for the
Virginians. Watt is a ten-second
man and a first rater on the ice, and
it is hoped that he will play with the
team all this season. Halvor Olson,
who has done some brilliant work
as goal keeper for the locals both
this season and last, will be on the
Virginia side of the line on the COM
ing game, and Stanley Way, former
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
REDISTRIBUTION o. FIVE
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS

The St. Louis county members
have practically agreed on a new
distribution of the five senators and
ten representatives allowed St.
Louis, Lake and Cook counties in
the Congdon bill of two years ago,
which will be the basis of the new
reapportionment bill. The new d.
vision gives the iron ranges what
they have always wanted-two dis
tricts all their own and wholly un-
attached to Duluth.
The division begins on the town
line between townships Sc and 81.
All north of that is iron range ter
ritory and is divided into two SEN
atorial districts, with a senator and
two representatives each. The d.
viding line is that between ranges
II and IS, except that Eveleth is
taken in by short jog and added
TO the western MeSaba district.
One Duluth district includes the
Seventh and Eighth wards and all
the territory up to the iron range
districts lying west of the line be-
tween ranges IA and Is. The Sec
ond includes the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth wards of Duluth;
and the third includes the First and
Second wards of Duluth, the rural
districts east of the West Duluth
district and south of the iron range
districts and Lake and Cook coun-
ties. The districts are equal in pop
ulation as nearly as may be devised.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
POOR LOS GREAT FATHER
AT WASHINGTON PROVIDES
FOR HIS FOREST CHILDREN

The Indian appropriation bill
carrying approximately 100000
has been passed by the house at
Washington. The principal items
include for gratuity appropriations
$6.084.093; for fulfilling treaty
stipulations $1,740,560 and for re-
imbursable items $850,000.
A total of $217,675 was appro-
priated for Minnesota Indians. OF
this the most important items was
$4,000 for a preliminary survey for
the drainage of about 100000 acres
of Indian land in the Red Lake res
ervation. A sum Of $43,175 goes to
the support and education Of the
Indians at the Pipestone agency,
and an increase of $2,700 was also
allowed for completing the Pipe
stone lighting plant and the plum
bling in the buildings.
The sum Of $1e5,ooo was set
aside for the benefit Of the Chippe-
was in Minnesota in accordance with
treaty stipulations. An appropria-
ton Of $1,000 was made for the an
nual celebration Of the Chippewss to
be held next June. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

A business aud social meeting of
the Sunday school teachers Of the
Swedish Lutheran church was given
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Ida Johnson. A splendid pro-
gram of music was given aud
games aud elegant refreshments
added to the pleasure. Those who
attended: Mrs. ]. Bystrom, Mrs. AL
bin Johnson, Mrs. VIM. Bard, Miss
Betty Christopherson, Miss Emily
Smith, Mlss Adina Johnson, Miss
Augusta Magnuson, Miss Myrtle
Johnson, Miss -Adeline Johnson,
Rev. Hugo Thoreue, Superinteu.
dent of Sunday school Charles Mel.
sou and G.. Dahl. J. . ...z s.: !. .=5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

Cleveland II. 8. star WIN play cover
point.
The following members Of last
years team will play for Virginia.
George Meehan, Ted Mckenzie. Ed
ward Deering, Oscar Roswell and
Elmer Lindsay. Steve symintck Is
a new man this season and will
chase the puck for Virginia in Fri
days game. Manager N. T. Keller.
of the local team says he expects
over a thousand people to witness
Fridays game, which will be the
first to be pulled OF in the new rink
in Duluth. <. 1922.
A game has been arranged for the
local seven with the fast Adams team
of Duluth, some time towards the
end of January, and one with Fort
Francis a little earlier, and also
games with the Phoenix seven of St.
Paul, and several teams in Mime
apOlis.