davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-07
Fetching Bows of Satin.

Have you noticed fetching bows of
satin peeping through the lact Of a
/ lingerie blouse? These bows have a
, deeper purpose than that of decora-
ton. Pretty as they are, they are con-
stantly giving forth a delicious fra
GRANGE, for each of the padded loops is
scented with powder The sachet used
is scented with one of the popular
bouquet odors, and is particularly
lasting. The bows may be bought in
different colors, and each is daintily
packed in a red box, which sells for
| so cents.
! There are stunning roses scented
with the same fragrance which add an
effective bit of color to any costume
when thrust earelessly through the
sash or belt. These roses are made of
satin and have long stem and foliage.
The scent, the shape and the color
make them an excellent imitation of
the real thing for the sum of ST.
Wear Simple Brooch.
Good taste and fashion go hand in
hand in debating that jewelry ap-
propriate for evening wear is entirely
out of place in the morning, when only
ornaments of actual use are suitable
as for example a simple brooch that
holds the collar in place. If woman
is in the habit of wearing earrings
which, by the way, are waning in pop
ularity in the latest jewelry offerings
those of the 'stud" type are consid-
cred right for morning wear. They |
may be either of pearls, baroque |
pearls (of good quality or pearl and |
small diamond. A simple pin at the
throat, either in bar, circle, oval or
other shape, may be worn in the fore
noon with good taste, but in the whole
realm of jewelry the pearl necklace
of single strand is the only piece
that may be worn with absolute good
taste mornings, afternoons or even
ngs.
Many limitations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-07

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the postoffice of Mos
COW, Idaho, under the Act of Congress
of March, 1879.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

more cruel school seats, when girls ar
irving at the age of adolescence will be
shown proper consideration. when the
sex problem will be recognized and the
truth taught, and when the schools
viii be run the year around. But the
schools alone cannot attend to the
physical needs of the child.
Secondly there must come to ne
more regard for the individuality CT
each child. Very weak indeed are the
attempts being made as yet to rem
edy this evil. The individuality of a
child Is sacred. Yet how it tends to
be crushed out of him by our public
school system, There is too much talk
of grade and subjects and passing in
our schools and too little talk Of John
and Willie and May and what each
wants and what each is interested in.
Now 1t is necessary and proper TO
have modern business methods In the
conduct of the business affairs of the
schools; but the relation between
teacher and pupil should not be a
business relation--it should be human.
The reason that 1t is not found is
Ia the fact that the teachers hold the
subject OF more concern than the child.
In fact our whole school system IS
dominated by university standards.
Colleges make requirement Of the high
schools: high schools make require
ments of the elementary schools. Most
college professors hold their jobs be-
cause they are specialists and know
one subject we'll. They know nothing
and care less about the education OF
children. Yet these men, ignorant of
actual conditions. are debating to a
large extent what we shall teach our
children and how we shall teach it. Il
Is time that the people throw off the
yoke of the university. Large cities
will soon be establishing municipal
universities to better serve the needs
OF their young men and young women
and at the same time fit in with and
not domineer over the rest OF the
school system. Teachers must make
it q part of their work to study the
special aptitudes Of children under
their care. The schools must quickly
catch mp with the times by fitting each
child for serving society in that man
ner to which he is Scst adapted.
Working men, capitalists anu 112s.ool-
masters must soon get together to
help each child choose his vocation
and train for 1t.
l bSSlu6S IElS WUFh dIu
living as a motive, there will be
more participation in real life in the
schools. We have too many required
subjects. The days work, outside Of
the vocational subjects, will consist
| in various activities, not subjects.
There will be such activities as max
ing things, sewing, taking walks, work
ng in the garden, reading in the Ii
\ bra Nv MIA wins. games listening m ron =
certs and lectures, dancing, acting
plays, etc. Each child will under the
supervision of the teacher choose
what he shall do each day. The only
punishment necessary will be to keep
the child idle. Children need this
training above everything except a
vocation; yet they get none OF 1t in
the public schools. After our days
work is over, we do as we like. What
we like determines what we are.
r a B-Michigan.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

found the things that they needed. II
was one OF the most popular booths,
and was gay with school and college
pennants and pillows. School sup
plies in abundance could be purchased
here as we'll as freshly made, delicious
fudge. Other articles for sale includ-
ed stationery, shirt waists, ties, huge
hair bows, slipper forms, wash ribbon
for lingerie, bedroom slippers, kirno-
nos and dainty aprons. Pretty neck
wear of all kinds, most of it hand
embroidered, formed no little part of
the display. The attendants were
dressed as school and college girls.
The fourth booth was a welI-ap-
pointed drawing-room, with those in
charge dressed as debunfantes. Tea
was served here for small considera-
ton. and the articles for sale were
displayed on tables. They consisted
of all sorts of beautiful things in sill
yer, leather and jewelry, which had
been furnished by the various mer-
chants OF the town, and were sold on
commission. Hand embroidered un-
derwear and other pretty little dress
accessories found much favor at this
stall.
Booth number Ave was devoted to
4
the bride, and was decorated with a
canopy of wedding bells. Everything
that a bride could possibly use or need
was displayed here, with household
linens, OF course, occupying a promi-
nent position. Orders were taken for
marking sheets, pillow cases, napkins
and other household linen, and one wo-
man, famous for her baking abilities,
took orders for wedding cakes. Other
articles that could be bought included
wedding cake boxes (some of them
hand -painted), bride albums, and
pIace-cards and favors for bridal af-
fairs.
The sixth an last booth was the
housekeeper's market, and was with
out doubt the best money maker OF
the lot Besides all the supplies do
mated by the village merchants and
shopkeepers, there were all kinds o.
home made preserves, jellies, cakes
salads, rolls, bread, etc, with no end
of dish towels, iron holders and al
kinds Of kitchen appliances. A branch
of this department had charge OF the
dainty supper which was served al
ten cents course. Needless to say
the whole affair was a huge success
both socially and finally. and was ar
ranged with much less trouble thar
many another baZar which had no
I netted half the money.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
'pArg AND APPLE SALAD.

one-half round of choice dates, 8
apples. Lettuce leaves. 8 tablespoon
fuls Of olive oil, juice Of half lemon,
salt
Stdna the dates, pare and core the
apples and cut both into strips. Add
4 little salt, the lemon juice and oil
and mix thoroughly. Serve On lettuce
leaves.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
SCHOOLS NOT KEEPING UP
WITH INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

To me there are three chief ways
in which the schools must be irnprov-
ed to meet the demands Of modern
life. They must be humanized. They
must learn to consider the individual
before any subject of study or any
system. They must motivate tae!r
work.
First the public schools must be
hunanized Short steps have been
taken in this direction. Many SCHOOLS
have some form OF physical training
Fairgrounds are being established in
the large cities. More attention i:
being paid by architects to ventila-
tion and lighting. Open air classes
rooms for tubercuiar children. school
clinics, penny lunches and school
baths are all signs OF the times. These
things are al good. but they merely
presage the time when most of the
school work will be done outdoors
when there viii be the minimum
amount OF required book work, When
there viii be much handwork and
physical activity, when there will be
systematic physical examinations in
all schools, when there viii be nc
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

Cincinnati, Jan. IA tale that
makes ordinary fiction look pale and
weak is told by Baroness Natalie Won
klifus Of Russia, former wife of Percy
Proctor, wealthy Cincinnati clubman
and traveller. The baroness recently
arrived in this country and at once
started proceedings to have annulled
a divorce which Proctor secured here
last June. In her petition to the court
she sets forth that she was pas
senger on the Inflated Titanic, that
the shock caused by the disaster re-
suited in her losing her mind, and that
she was therefore unable to fight her
husbands action.
Proctor met the Baroness Won Klifus
while in Europe a. few years ago and
the two were married in London. They
later came to America and then re-
turned to France, where the baroness
has a chateau. In France the two
parted, Proctor returning to America.
Proctor started divorce proceedings
here in January last. His wife was
notified of the action. She says she
took passage on the Titanic; that she
lost her mind on the night of the
wreck, April Is last, and did not re-
cover it until some weeks later, in a
London hospital. It was then too late,
she says, to prevent decree being
granted to Proctor.
II the baroness succeeds in getting
the divorce annualled she can start an
action of her own and ask for alimony
About the time the couple parted Proc
tor gave the baroness $25,00o.
An interesting point in connection
with the case, which gives the baron
esS' story an added dash Of romance
IS that her nar.e Uas not on the isl
Of Titani" passengers and that her
friends here had not heard until her
very recent arrival in this city that she
had started for America. in April. :.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
DATE SANDWICHES.

! Cns eupEul Of stoned dates, cup
ful Of nut meats. 2 tablespoonfuls Of
butter. loaf Of wheat bread, 8 table,
sspoonfuis Of thick, sweet cream.
Chop the dates and nuts, and mix
wen with the cream. Slices the bread
thinly and trim OF the crusts. Let
the butter stand near the fire till
soft. Butter each slice Of bread and
spread the date filing between two
.Eiicea
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
DATE MuFFlNs.

One cupful OF stoned dates. Ia cup
full OF sugar, / cupful Of milk, 2 cup
fuls ok fIour. tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. teaspoonfuis of baking powder,
3 eggs. sait
Cream the butter and sugar; beat
the eggs separately and add these.
Sift the baking powder into the -four,
and add tbs milk and -four separate
Iy. stirring lightly. Add the chopped
dates, drep into huttered mufin nolds
ana bake IN a quick oven.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

This dress is made out Of primrose
yellow batiste. The upper part of the
skirt Is of plain batiste tucked in clus-
ters and Is slightly fulled at the waist
line The lower part is of ernbroid-
cred batiste edged around the bottom
with hem and tuck OF plain batiste,
which is joined to the embroidery with
hemBtitching. A VIDE band OF embrod-
cred batiste scalloped on the lower
edge is used to trim the skirt with.
The corsage is Of plain batiste turned
In clusters and trimmed with hand
OF black velvet and an ornament OF
embroidered batiste. The yoke and
standing collar are Of fine white net.
The girdle is made of black velvet and
finished in the back with bow Of
velvet.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

potatoes for the last layer. Add one
or two lamb kidneys to enrich the
gravy, and put in enough water or
stock to nearly fill the dish. Bake not
less than three hours. Put in more
water as that in the dish cooks away.
Have the oven only moderately hot,
but towards the last increase the heat
so that the top potatoes will brown.
Serve in the dish in which cooked,
wrapping a napkin around the outside
before sending it to the table.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
= roucH OF KINDNESS.


Il you were tcfIing up d weary hill,
Bearing a load beyond your strength
70 bear,
straaufng each nerve untirinely. and
still
stnznblins and losing foothold here
and there,
And eaGh one passing BY would not
so much
AS give one upward lift and go taeir
way,
Would not the slightest reiterated
OF help and kindness tighten all the
day?
II you were breasting keen wind,
And buffeted and chilled you as you
strove,
TIN haffled and hewildered quite. you
lost
rAa puwer to see ths way and aim
and more,
And cue, only for q moments space,
Cave you shelter from the bitter
blast.
Would you not ind It easier to face
The storm when the brief Test was
past?
ThAre is no little and there Ii no much:
we weigh and measure and define in
vain.
"a ieok. a word, a light responsive
touch
Can be the minister of joy 70 pain.
/ 4 man can die of hunger, swathed In
gold,
A cr1smh may quicken hope to
stronger breath,
land every day we give or we with
i hold
Some little thing which tells for life
Or death.
Susan Coolidge.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
HOW TO COOK BEEF.

HOW TO COOk BEEF.
While the price Of meat varies to
some extent In different localities, it
will be generally conceded that 1t is
high priced everywhere. AS a result,
the housekeeper whose purse strings
are not elastic must, of necessity, con-
tent herself with the coaTser cuts. It
is not long since these coarser portions
were hard to sell, but now butchers
find themselves with the porterhouse
and tenderloin steaks left on their
hands, while less costly cut are in
steady demand. The thrifty house
keeper need not pity herself for hav-
| ing to curtail her purchases, provid-
ed she knows how to cook these
| lcoarser grained muscles; she really
viii be providing her family with
more nutritious food at less cost
than formerly.
SaVory Beef.
Two pounds of round or sirloin
steak, 1 onion. can of tomatoes, flour,
salt and pepper, / bay leaf.
! Wipe and trim a thick slice of round
steak. top sirloin or shin. Roll it in
flour and place in 9. casserole or other
deep baking dish which can be closely
covered. Add the sliced onion, bay
leaf and tomatoes; then cover and
place in a moderate oven. Cook SLOW
ly for two hours, removing the COW
er at the end OF one hour to add sea-
soning of salt and pepper. The juices
of the meat blend with the tomatoes
to form a rich sauce or gravy, while
the acid OF the tomatoes dissolves the
tough fbers of the meat. No extra
thickening is needed, and If a casserole
is used the meat may be sent to the
table in it.
Beet. or Lamb Hot-Pot.
| One and one-half pounds of steal
or shoulder OF lamb, 1 1-2 pounds OF
j potatoes. tablespoonful of -four, sail
and pepper, . onions.
An fashioned dish, and an ex-
cellent one, is the hot-pot, so popular
in England. Special deep, fire-prooi
dishes are made for it with the name
hot-pot burned into the side: but any
deep baking dish may be made tt
serve. Either beef or lamb can be
used. Choose top sirloir OF round o:
beef. or the best end of tbs neck oil
shoulder of lamb. Peel and cut tbs
potatoes into chunky pieces. Mix tn.
salt and pepper with the -four.
i II nice, juicy bone is obtainable
put this in the bottom of the dish te
help make the gravy. Cut the nea'
into convenient pieces and roll then
in the seasoning. Place all the ingre-
Idients In the dish in layers, having
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
MANY APPLICANTS
TO PRACTICE LAW

Tallahassee, Jan. 19.-The regular
semi i-annual bar examination before
the supreme court was held this week
with fifteen of the applicants present
for examination. Of the fifteen one
was a lady, and she was also among
the successful ones. She was Miss
Minnie Kehoe, of Pensacola.
Those who were successful in the
examination were as follows:
I. ]. Mccall, Jasper; Miss Minnie e.
Kehoe, Pensacola; j. L. Blackwell,
Live Oak; ]. E. Darela, Tampa; w.
Mel. Christie, Jacksonville; J. L.
Diver Jacksonville; n. K. McGill,
(colored) Jacksonville; H. c. Clarke,
Jacksonville; w. NJ. Hurtenback, Pen
sacola; j. r. Gefger, Lake City, and T.
T. Phillips, Miami.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
AN AGE BAZAAR.

a most attractive and successful
church. fair. called AN Age Bazaar ~
eeas arranged recently by the Ladies
Society cf church in Illinois. There
we're ak booths, representing the diff
ferent ages of woman, and in each
booth ardcies appropriate to that age
were sold.
The first was the baby booth. This
was made In pure white. and was dec
Grated with pink roses 1ooped with
baby o9ue ribbons The laugtab1e feat
ure Of it was the four attendants, who
were dressed as babies. Articles for
sale at this booth were ali for the wee
tots. There we're all sorts OF rubber
dolls and rattles, besides great vari-
cites OF caps, bfbs and baby clothes OF
every description. Samples OF crochet
ed gaTments bassirets, dresses and
baby hampers were exhibited and or
deFs were taken for them. Among the
ether novelties In this booth were bath
thermoneters. baby books, measuring
sticks scales. afghans, baby pillows
carriage straps, small hot water bot
ties. etc.
The second booth was built TO repre-
sent q doll house. In It things thai
older children love, such as dolls OF
all kinds. doll clothes. hair ribbons
sashss, handkerchiefs. plain moIasses
candy. popcorn. marbles, Jacks, tops
and other similar articles. Orders
were also taken here for dresses.
+ At the third booth. school children
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Mrs. E. c. Bonisay announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Agnes
E, to Mr.. w. H. Monroe of Blackman,
Fla. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed Saturday evening at the home
of the brides mother, 1926 East
Blount street, by Rev. Father Ken
nedy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
Bryan's electric-made sau-
sage meat is like you get it
on the farm. Phone 1922.
WILL ASCERTAIN IF
WOMAN is SANE

Lottie Holley, an aged negro woman,
living at No. 10 East Brainar1 /
street was carried to the county Jail
about o'clock last night. where she
will be held until she is examined as
to her sanity.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

ALI members of the Pro-
gress Club are requested to
meet at the rooms of the
club Monday. 1880 p. M.
Important business. Nor
ris Danheisser, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
COLDS 6 LaGRIPPE

5or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever,
Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on
the liver better than Gallo
mel, and does not gripe or
sicken. Price 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.l

FOR sALE-DON'T LET THIS GET AWAY.
$3.50 house actually reduced TO $3.50. L.,
rooms. BATH cellar: hot water heat. electric
ligdts; perquet floors; sleeping porches; big
buy out profitable business. hence the big
:od ss this ru sea q cam win rensn
FOR SALE-BARGAIN: CORNER: PRACTI-
cally new: owner in financial distress. must
sell tro,stsry brick six large rooms, tiled
crn conveniences: well built frst-class ccndi.
ton. big lot: splendid residential section OF
$3.50 Worth 5000
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSE: PRICE. $500: 10
Gated on vide avenue in good section:
cellar: hot-water heat. etc: large LOT 10 alley
small cash payment. balance TO suit.
FOR sALE-l4th ST. PROPERTY. HERE Is
an oppossunity to speculate; value: are rapidly
residence: 10 rooms. modern bath; concrete
cellar: wide and deep lot: c0-ft. paved alley:
$4,000. Adjoining property was recently sold
nj sc, 500. which was cheap.
HANDSOME HOME WITH GARAGE.
will sacrifice this attractive s-story brick.
rooms bath cellar hot.watcr heat and all
Splendid residential section NORTHWEST. on the
ss u viii '' eon:a Iss' Offer ': and make
terms.
FOE oIS.r, sAL LIZ Is BARGAIN Az
west will sacrifice this = beautiful home a Ii is
probably the most up-to-date home in this
pipes and boiler covered with asbestos. large
heights. Good neighbors Cost about IS. 500
otier. Don't miss this good opportunity. Terms.
FOR SALE-MODERN GROOM HOUSE. NEAR
18th St; one OF the best and Coolest in this
section ; 2story colonial brick; 6 large. bright
heat: hardwood doors throughout; large yard
TO wide paved alley: large front porch: 2story
new; owner anxious 10 sell. Price. $3.50.
Easy terms Can be inspected at any time.
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIvE CORNER MOUNT
te hr;c west Of n4th hast ST two STORIES and
lot: convenient location; out-of-town owner
anxious tune. to BE s a. b
inspection.
GARDINER DENT. INC.
S12 18th 81. NV.
FOR SALE-UNUSUALII ATTRACTIVE COR
ner house. Mount Pleasant: 8 large rooms .
tiled baths; open nreplaces: gas and electric
lights; large porches; large yard: hot-water
heat; shower bath: servants room, garage:
bargain II bought now from owner. Address
Box 1888. Star office.
1870 MONROE ST. N.W.-ONLY ONE LEFT OF
THOSE HANDSOME SROOM HOUSES:
PRICE, So. 700. SEE ME- BEFORE BUYING.
ELSEWHERE. CARL II. SMITH.
OWNER AND BUILDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA. 643
nWET,IJNES

JAMES F. SHEA. 643
DWELLINGS
1915 Girard NV Or. $45. 90
1913 35th NV, Tor. b35. 80
10 Adams NV. Or. BIS. so
81 I'd NV. 1Or. b. 80. 30
80 I'd NV. 1Or.b. SO. 30
22l7 NJ NV. Tor. h. 40. so
3e11 10th Lw, Or. b. %. so
1902 Sd NV. 6r. b. &c. 50
DWELLINGS
COG + Cap. Tor. b. IS. 30
1914 y G av.1r.b. 30. 80
81 p ne. Or. b. .2.O
1902 Fla av ne, sr, b25. 90
6O7 + ne. Sr. b. .2.J0
1873 n c av ne. Or. b22. 30
1891 d ne. 6r. b. .22.O
1885 y c av ne, Or. bel. so
1879 n c av ne Or. b21. so
DWELLINGS
l24S Pa av 81. Or. b. IS. so
42T 10th Sc. Or. b. 1850
90S 9TH sc, Or. W. 1850
DWELLINGS
1850 B sw. 6r. b. 23.5O
915 9th sw. Or. b. %. 80
PIG Linw'th. Sr. .25. Az
$50 Eye sw, Or, b. 20. 90
GIG VI sw. Or. b. . 1880
325 Lin'th sw. Or. b. IS. so
FL
1859 Irving. ;Sr. b. $3.50
1853 Mass av se.J. bis. so
BUSINESS
100 9th NV. garage
1901 AZ sw. st&10r36. 90
439 Goth w.sto. dw32. 80
800 3 Cap, sto&dw. 70. so
sos III me-. store. 20.O0
COLORED
COS Mo sv NV, lar. b2J.OO
2O1O l. NV, Or, W. .20.O
1897 b ne. Or. b. .20.50
1349 b ne. Or, b. 1850
t25 l. NV. Or. ". .17.S0
IA L Sc, Or, b. ;. 1900
2616 p NV, Sr. 1850
2244 1lth NV. Or. 1850
1918 I'd ne. Or. w.i5.50
1915 \ J av sc. Or. b1J.OO
1918 Wylie ne. 6r. b. Is. on
Ala 21st NV. 5r,w.14.J0
1910 9TH NV. over
store .14.O)
40 u sc. ar, W. 1875 :
10 14th Sc, Or. W. 1850
1417 Mass av Sc. flat12. 80
S11O & nv, 4r. W. l1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

FOR ELEGANT NEW HOUSE:
never been occupied: on Webster ST
NV. near 9th: 6 large. well appointed
rooms: hOt-water heat: cleo. and gas.
we'll built by a reputable builder: beau
tifully decorated: southern exposure; own
er took 1t In trade. and will sell Ii much
below cost especially attractive terms.
NORMAN & ROBINSON, INC,
POI Southern bldg.
FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN: ONE
Of those elegant houses on Fairmont ST
near 18th: built to sell for Sill 600; 10
rooms. two baths: hot-water heat; gas
and electricity; good size ya-d: out-Of-
town owner directs US to sell for So. 500.
This IL beyond a doubt the cheapest
property offered in Washington. and will
not be on the market long at this price.
Rented to a good tenant for $50 per
month. Act quick If you want it.
NORMAN & ROBINSON. nc,
POI Southern bldg.
FOR SALE BARGAIN on PARK
road near 18th ST.: in strictly hrst-class
neighbOrhnod: exceptionally bright
rooms: beautifully decorated: hot-water
heat: gas and cleo: large front porch.
Two rear Dorches; extra large lot: room
for garage. Owner very anxious to sell.
Cost about 1850. Less than $1,000 will
buy this genuine bargain. Practically
your own terms Submit your offer.
201 Southern bldg.