davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Mischief may not mean t" he really truly bad,
But somehow it seems IN make other people sad:
Does mean. unpleasant thing and tries ~
think II fun
Then. alas. il runs away when trouble has begun
OF all tho little people who live in the
Green Forest and on the Green Meadows
none is more mischievous than Sammy
Jay. 1t seems sometimes as il there was
more mischief under the pert little cap
Sammy Jay wears than in all the heads
of the other little meadow and forest peo-
pie put together. When he isn't actually
in mischief Sammy Jay is planning mis-
chief You see. it has got to be a habit
with Sammy Jay. and habits. especially
bad habits, have a way of growing and
growing.
Now Sammy Jay had no quarrel with
Johnny Chuck oh, my. no. He would
have told you that he liked Johnny
Chuck. Everybody likes Johnny Chuck.
But just as soon as Sammy Jay found
johnny Chuck's new house he began to
plan mischief. He didn't really want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BY MoNTGoMER YIRvING, PH.D.
A Few Facts.

The young man who is about to take
up physical training for the sole purpose
of developing large. powerful muscles.
and the young woman who takes the
same step with the idea of acquiring the
form of Venus and nothing more. will
do well to pause for a little sound adj
vice. First of all. what good are power
Unlocking muscles or the form of a
Venus If the vital organs OF the body
possessing either are not first toned up?
If the vital organs are not first given the
attention they require and allowed suf-
ficient time to be brought into. a healthy
working state, then it is positively dan
gerous to tax them with extra rapid or
violent exercises.
Only very simple, light movements
should be allowed at the beginning, such
as those already spoken of in previous
article These are nexion, extension ele-
walton, depression, abduction. abduction
and rotation of the limbs and joints;
bending and raising and turning the body.
and circumduction of the head. After a
month or so there may be added to the
above light dumb-bell exercises of a more
progressive nature which, II repeated
daily for a like space of time. will grad
ually build up the general system to de-
gree of perfect safety. Thus the young
man or young woman can create the de-
sired we'll rounded muscles in scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

why Johnny wanted it secret and he
didn't care. If Johnny wanted it a Sc
cret it would be. fun to tell everybody
about it. AS he sat wondering who he
should tell first he saw Reddy Fox trot-
ting down the Lone Little Path.
Hi Reddy Fox he shouted.
.Reddy looked up. Hello Sammy Jay.
What have You got on your mind this
morning." said Reddy.
Nothing much" replied Sammy jay.
whats the news?
Reddy grinned. There isn't any news.
said he. II WAS just going to ask you
the same thing: -
1t was Sammy Jays turn to grin. Just
as if I could tell you any news. Reddy
Fox, Just as if l could tell you any
news he exclaimed. why, every body
knows that you are so smart that you
find out everything as soon as ii hap
pens.
Reddy Fox felt flattered. You know
people who do great deal of fattering
themselves are often the very easiest to
fiatter If you know how. Reddy pre-
tended to be very modest, but no one
likes to be thought smart and important
more than Reddy Fox does. and it pleased
him greatly that Sammy Jay should think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
N A|NTSs$$&$$S;S;ilAisa;; \
BY CORA MOORE.

In purchasing satin for evening gowns
if they are to be made by the prescribed
designs you will find that very little VIII
be required, for all the smartest ones
have only the lower part of the skirt be-
low the hips Of satin, while the rest OF
the gown consists of tunic in chiffon
to match. 1t is most advisable and more
economical, If the gown is developed in
some light evening shade, to have thin
white china silk foundation. consisting
of sleeveless blouse lining and the up
per part of the skirt that is to be yelled.
So it would seem that though our after
noon frocks and our tailored costumes
cost more than usual the material re-
qured for our evening gowns amounts
to very much less than ever before.
pretty. up-to-.he- moment evening
gown is shown in the sketch. and 1t is
one which need necessitate no vast eA-
.penditure. There is thin silk 1ounda-
ton dress, such as has been mentioned
above. to which a skirt of pistache crepe
meteor is attached below the hips. This
suit is caught above the ankle in front IN
draped fold, with the open space niled
in by a lace or chiffon drop ruffie. The
skirt is cut with a long, square train.
weighted all around 1t is quite essential
that evening dresses have their skirts
weighted around their entire widths and
trains, or the desired dragging effect Will
be lost without it.
The tunic is Of chiffon, exactly match
ing the pistache crepe meteor, and 1t is
very simply made. In back the upper
edge forms rounded decoletage contin-
uing over the shoulders and from here
left wide open across the front, where
surplice of white shadow lace is dis
closed, caught at one side by cluster
of pink roses. and filled in a trif1e over
the bust with crosswise fold or flesh
colored chiffon. The short sleeves are
cut in one with the chiffon blouse. and
are slasiled and draped up little on
the outside of the arm. The tuntc skirt
is mounted at the waist with even
gathered. and. like the blouse, left open
in front, disclosing a straight width of
shadow lace gathered little at the
waist The lower edge Of the tunic is
gathered and turned under so that it
may pouch over the satin skirt. A mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Honey Cakes.

Into three-quarters of a pound of melt
ed butter stir over the fire two pounds
and a half of flour and continue to stir
till brown. Turn out of the saucepan on
to bread board, make a hollow in the
center, dissolve a teaspoonful each Of salt
and baking soda in a small amount of
water, pour into the flour and mix Well,
stirring in enough water to make soft
flexible paste. Knead this well and divide
into small portions, shape these round
and make a dent in the center of each
with the finger lay in the oven in shall
low, buttered tins and bake till colored.
Put half a pound of honey in a saucepan
with pint of water and stir over the
fire till reduced to strip. When the
cakes are cooked pour the strip over and
place them again I'M the oven till the
strip is well soaked in Serve the cakes
on a hot dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Fads and Fancies.

Bright colors are combined with white
or black i'm almost all garments.
Bright-colored bead bags Will be carried
with the new spring costumes
Brocaded silks and chiffons are used
for some Of the richest new parasols.
Golors are as bright In petticoats as in
gowns, and that Is saying good deal.
The sleeves of nearly all suits are lona|
and set in with an armhole seam.
Basket cloths in brown and copenhagen
blue are fashionable for the spring 0oAka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BALANCING THE MENU

One Young housewife was relating to
another her discovery of delicious new
dish-a sweet green pepper stuffed witn
nuts broad crumbs and minced veal. Il
served them last night with broiied
chicken and green peas said the proud
discoverer The other young housewife
looked shocked. Don't you think, she
nueried with alarm, that such a choice
| OF food was unwse: Either one OF those
dishes contained sufficient quantity of
proteids, for. proper nourishment' Sne
was CARRYING her idea Of food values too
far There is no reason to eAciude
certain dish simply because 1t contains
the same elements of nour1shment 1tr
nisbed bv another dish on the menu.
Nevertheless, definite idea OF 1000 val
ues is helpful to the houseReeper "neh
she is planning the menus for the day
or the week, and well balanced menu
is worth striving for
There is always diffculty in adjusting
the menl, to warm weather. In the sum-
mer many persons eat too much and 100
rich food just as they do IN colo Weath-
err. On the other hand, in their enort 20
avoid heavy food some persons 90 not
eat There was once poor woman VINO
had to economize and so she made let
tuce the mainstay of her diet. she had
heard that lettuce was full OF healtn-
giving properties; it was cheap, ana sne
liked it. But she starved. because let
t,1ce alone is not nourshing. And she
is suggestive Of many persons VINO tackle
the food problem vigorously but ignorant
ly in the summer.
will
and nuts are all good substitutes for
meat. and are often more palataoie and
usually more easily dlgested In warm
weather than an abundance of meat.
Cheese ramekins and oiheie's, pea anu
bean suffies and purees. dishes OF rice
curried served with tomato, pepper or
dish. nodded and chilled or served with
fruit, eggs in every way, cereals other
than rice and nut dishes can be substl-
tuted frequently at luncheon and break
fast for meat dishes in warm weather.
Macaroni and spaghetti serve the same
purpose.
The vegetables which. have little starch
and are therefore not fattening are cab
bage. turnips, parsnips, beets. celery.
green beans asparagus, squash, toma-
| toes, cucumbers, artichokes. egg plants.
! spinach lettuce and other salads ana
green's. Potatoes and old ientlis, peas
and beans-therefore Boston baked beans,
| pea and bean soup and other delicious
delica c.es-are full of starch.
| There are some combination dishes
| which really contain the elements of a
nourishing. meal. Club sandwiches. for
instance. have every food element in fair
quantity The toast furnishes starch, the
lettuce and tomatoes give valuable ex-
tractives and salts the bacon and may
! onnaise give fat. and the slice of chick
en- gives the elements which go to make
blood, muscle and tissue.
| pra.d tfselF uhep u contains mill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

is eaten with plenty of butter, is a fairly
well balanced food. Salads made with
vegetable and oil are also we'll balanced
so far as hutritive value is concerned.
Custards. vegetable soups and stews con-
tanning meat. with little fat. green veg
etables and potatoes, all possess the diff
ferent elements of food necessary for
strength in good proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
DISFIGuRED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
II That IL Your Plight. Let ResinOl
Clear 1t Away.


Pimples blackheads rashes, ring
worm, and. worst of all. that red,
itching, scaly torment. eczema. van
ish when YOU use Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. There is no doubt
about 1t. Even though your skin is
so unsightly with eruption that you
shun your friends and. YOUR friends
shun You, Resinol makes il clear and
healthy. quickly. easily and at trif1ing
cost. When YOU are sick of wasting [
time and money on tedious. expensive
treatments, get Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap from the nearest drug
gist and you will quickly see why 1T
has been prescribed for eighteen years
for just such troubles as yours.
The Resinol treatment works SO
gently, and is so absolutely free from
anything that could injure even the
tenderest skin. that it is perfect for
healing the skin troubles Of infants
and children. You can test Resino1
Ointment and Resinol Soap at our eN-
pense. Write to Dept. los, Resinol.
Baltimore. Md, and we will send you
generous trial by parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Meadows. but the minute he was out of
sight of Sammy Jay he turned toward
Farmer Browns old orchard, just as
Sammy Jay had known he would
II guess Johnny Chuck will have a yis7
itor,' chuckled Sammy Jay as he started
to look for Jimmy Skunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Swift 4 Compahy's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington. ID. c.. for the week end.
ing Saturday. April ). averaged 1c.4Ic ID.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Some of the prettiest small hats have
no trimming whatever. but a single
plume twisted horizontally over the brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
French Ginger Bread.

Mix a tablespoonful of ground ginger
and half tablespoonful each of ground
aniseed and ground cloves with pound
and a half Of -four. then mix in three
quarters of pint of molasses, or enough
to work the whole out smooth. Cover this
paste with cloth and leave till the fol-
lowing day. Then roll out, and with a
round cutter. about two inches In diamet-
err. stamp out in little cakes. Butter
ba king sheet. lay the ginger bread on it
and brush over with paste brush dip
ped in beaten egg and bake for half an
hour in a moderate oven. These cakes
should be kept in biscuit tins i'll Il dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

The natural figure is more than ever
in vogue: the fashionable woman looks
as il she had no waist line at all.
Colored handkerchiefs with gay printed
borders are another spring note
F7at-brimmed sailors, with q band and
stir little bunch Of flowers. are seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

any harm to come to Johnny Chuck,
but he wanted to make Johnny uncom-
Portable. That is Sammy Jays idea Of
of fun-seeng somebody else uncomforta-
BILE. So he slipped away to thick hem
lock tree in the Green Forest to try to
think of some plan to tease Johnny
Chuck and make him uncomfortable.
OF course. he knew that Johnny had
hidden his new house in the corner of
Farmer Browns old orchard because he
wanted 1t to be secret. He didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
KITCHEN
PANTRY
New England Gingerbread.

Mix together one and a half cups of mo-
1asses, half a cup of brown sugar, half a
cup of butter and half cup of milk, a
teaspoonful of soda and a desertspoon-
full each of cinnamon and ginger. Stir
thoroughly until the mixture is absolutely
smooth and bake in shallow pans.
Sponge Ginger Bread Eggless.
Mix together five cups of -four heap
ing teaspoonful of butter, one cup Of mo-
lasses one cup of sugar, one cup of sour
milk. two teaspoonfuls of soda, dissolved
in hot water. and ginger and cinnamon to
taste. Beat up light and bake in broad,
shallow pans in a brisk oven. Adding
helf pound Of seeded raisins, cut fine,
this makes delicious tea bread.
Fruit Ginger Bread.
For this mix two pounds of -four, three
quarters Of pound of butter, one pound
of sugar, one pound of seeded raisins,
chopped. one pound of currants, two cups
Of molasses, one-half cup of sour cream.
half dozen eggs, heaping teaspoonful
of soda. two tablespoonful OF ginger and
a teaspoonful Of cinnamon. Stir together
WELL putting in the fruit last, having
dredged it with flour. Beat and bake in
shallow pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

There are some indications OF hats
growing larger. Some of these hats N
black have red crowns
Net hats for young girls are scattered
over With tiny To0o6nd0, O L. Poiret.
Th0 pgo0eesA short. close skirts make the
SHOE question . most important one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Bread itself, when it contains milk and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
CLAIMS BOY IN
KNEE PANTS WAS
SERVED IN BAR
FRANK PATALANO, BARTENDER
FOR s. A. FRIEDMAN, HELD IN
$1co BAIL ON CHARGE OF SELL
ING LIQUOR TO A MINOR.

Waving a preliminary hearing,
Frank Patalano, a bartender in S. A.
Friedman's saloon, was held for trial
before the court of record by Justice
OF the Peace William i. Johnson yes
OF Deer TO z<rIrUs nurkendaIE an n
year-old white boy of McCullougb. Ala
Kurkendall, wearing knee pants. told
Justice Johnson that he entered the sa-
loon with some men. He said he was
here br the fair with friends. one ot
whomhas been made a witness in the
case. Patalano claims that Kurken-
dali It'd him he was of age before he
sold i'm the beer.
PalIano was arrested by Deputv
Sherf John Griffith, who says he saw
him ell bottle Of beer to the how
The fhdavit against Patalano charges
him nth selling intoxicants to minor
andllowing minors to visit his place
of siness. He furnished a bond of |
s1oand was released from custody
penng trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
ARMY BAND IS
TORETURNHER
NEXT MONDAY
ALL MEMBERS or ORGANIZATION
EXCEPT CORPORAL JOHNSON,
WHO WAS KILLED IN RAILROAD
WRECK, NOW AT FORT MORGAN.

The Eighth artillery band. stationed
at Fort Barrancas, which was in the
wreck of a troop train last Sunday al
ternoon ON the Mobile Il Ohio railroad,
near the Mississippi state line. while
enreuta from Mobile to Meridian, was
expected to arrive in Pensacola yes
.erday evening over the Louisville 81
Nashville railroad, but the orders Tor
them to board a train at Mobile were
che nged and the men will not reach
here until next Monday.
All members Of the band. except Ccr-
moral Joseph johnson, who was killed
Ia the wreck. are now at Fort Morgan
and they will leave that place Tuesday
for pereacoIa on an army steamer.
lFnghteen members OF the band were
injured In the wreck.
The band was TO furnish music AT
Meridian during the Mississippi Ala
bana fair and was Joined by two conn
panies of coast artillery stationed al
Trcrt Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
PICKTNGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twelve cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Five defendants were found
guilty. three acquitted, one bound
over to the county and three cases
were continued. The fines assessed
aggregated $50.
The case against Joe Stephens, col
ored, who was arrested a day or two
ago on the charge of being a va
grant, was mol pressed.
r. w. Patton, a twenty seven year
old white man, charged with being a
vagrant. was sentenced to ten days in
jail. Patton was arrested Thursday
afternoon near the corner of Thir-
teenth street and Sixteenth avenue,
where it is said he spent the greater
part Of the afternoon setting in a va
cant lot and prowling around.
Aaron Johnson, colored, charged
with failing to keep his premises in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
HERE
To LOAD FULL
CARGO OF PITCH
THE FRANCoNIA ARRIVED YES
TERDAY AND WENT ALONG
.Hs Wiz "1'>"'
OVER 4,0uU TONS.

The second vessel to load a full
cargo of pitch at Pensacola within the
past month, arrived yesterday and
went alongside Muscogee wharf
where she will load. She is the steam
ship Franconia, 3,019 tons, which en-
tered from Baltimore, consigned to
tho Gulf Transit Company.
The pitch will be sent here from
Fairfield, Ala, and carried to Cette,
France, where it will be made into
briouettes and used for fuel. The
steamers cargo will consist of a little
over 1000 tons, which is part Of a
total shipment of 10000 tons to be ex-
ported through Pensacola this winter
by a New York firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

lpound and Blood Purifier have
led me wonderfully. l don't have
e pains any more and am all right
: There are a great many women
who take your remedies and have
others what they have done for
Mrs. CHAs. MCKNNoN, lob N.
st. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
omen who are suffering from those
tossing ills peculiar to their sex
I'D not lose sight of these facts or
IT the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
etable Compound to restore their
th.
lere are probably hundreds of thou
8, perhaps millions of women in the
ed States who have been benefited
us famous old remedy, which was
uced from roots and herbs over 80
, ago by woman to relieve wo-
8 suffering. IF you are sick and need |
q medicine, why don't you try it !? |
you want special advice write to
: Z. P1nkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
aD Lynn Mass. Your letter viii
pened, read and answered bv a
In and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
SEND Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

. we have in our possession a ,,-og..s..
tIoh Tor nervous debility Lack 81 49,.
,weakened manhood, falling rner1orv go
Iame packs brought on bv eycea@eS -
natural drains, or the foIIies ~ ,5o,,tt
LnaL mas cured so many worn and ,,-
E9 9tIs men right in their own bor,oS
WITHOUT any additional helm or rnc5iS.i, !.
-tnat we think every man who 1890
70 regain mis- manly power and ,,iriIitS,
gulckly ana quietly, should have q co,1,
20 We nave determined TO send = csS,,
oi tne prescription free OF charge ~
PldIh' ordinary sealed envelope Ia 49,
iHa IT VINO VII write US for IT, 80
ms prescription comes from, q 49,.
sIcIan VINO has made q special sfu51 ~
men, and we are convinced n fS .t
s1rest-acting combination for the c,,rs
or aencient manhood and vigor fs,i,tre
we think we owe Il to our felIo,z-r,.,
20 - seho them copy in confidencc -.
enst any man anywhere G1o h Is,.ai
ana discouraged with repeated =. ,I,,,ee
nay STOP druggfng himself with he 1900
pP1IshI medicines, secure what we -
leye Is the quickest acting rsat9,Ss ~, -
lppuhdlng, SPOT-TOUCHfNC ren1ed,..
yer devised, and so cure bfr,asig -
ZONE quietly and quickly. lust dror e.
line line IKE this: Interstate Ren,ed1S -, -
w W III, muck building, Detroit, Mich, ana
a1i,na "a as Sehu you q copy Of this Splendid
= aI'a ~ plain, ordinary envelope fres
: sIs-f 81 a great many doctors vVouiS
Ia &c SS.OO TO $500 for merely wrffine
Ut "a = prescription like this-but we SEM
(AdV.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
INJURED WHEN
FLOAT STRUCK
ELECTRIC CAR
ToNEY FLEMING, coLoRED, SAID
TO HAVE ALLOWED TEAM OF
MULES TO RUN INTO ELECTRIC
CAR LAST NIGHT,

Toney Fleming. coIored, driving a
team of the Bingham Transfer Com
pany, received a slight injury to the
small of his back about 7 O'Clock last
night when the tongue of the float is
said to have struck the side of an
electric car at the intersection of Chase
and Palafox streets. One of the mules
was knocked down, but neither of them
was injured to any great extent. The
float was slightly damaged. Fleming
was carried Immediately to the Pen
sacola sanitarium, where he was at
tended by DR.. S. r. NJ. Kennedy.
Fleming was knocked from the float by
the impact.
It is said that Fleming told mem
Der Of the transfer company that he
was driving through Chase street with
both of the reins dragging on the
ground, but grabbed them up and made
an attempt to back the mules when he
discovered that they would be struck
by the car, which was travelling south
on Palafox street
The men in charge of the car were
not arrested, as an investigation by the
police resulted in them learning that
Fleming allowed the float to strike the
car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

United States Department of Aeri.
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles #
Marvin, chief
Furnished by the local offce. wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
highest temperature on record for
October. 80 degrees.
Lowest on record for October, IS
average of the highest daily tenn
Peratures for October, n degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for October, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 48 degrees.
Psnsseola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of |
October 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to 2 D. !
n, SO inches
Total excess this year to September
10Th 11.94 inches.