davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
ALL DECLARED
THE COLONEL
ALWAYS SOBER
Each Witness Asserted Mr..
Roosevelt Was Only Mod
crate User of Intoxicants,
Some Saying He Drank
Black Coffee in Cuban
Campaign.
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Marquette, Mich, May 29-F1ve wit
nesses for Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in
Guiding relative, a former member Of
the Rough Riders regiment; a former
locomotive fireman, q newspaper man,
and a former judge, testified today in
Co.. Roosevelt's suit for libel against
George A. Newett, the Ishpeming news
paper owner.
Each of the witnesses asserted that
the colonel was only moderate user
OF intoxicants.
The substance Of the testimony as
given by Philip Roosevelt, a young
son of the coloners cousin; Charles
Willis Thompson, a New York news
locomotive fireman; Edwin Emerson,
a Cuban Rough Rider campaigner, and
A. G. Blair, a former common pleas
judge Of Ohio was:
DRANK BLACK COFFEE.
During. that campaign in Cuba with
only black coffee or water and never
liquor of any kind
That during his political campaigns
the colonel drank champagne only and
never to excess.
That while Col Roosevelt kept a.
his home. he never indulged IN them
imm oderately.
He kept a regular gentleman's
cellar" Philip Roosevelt said.
Col. Roosevelt, as usual since the
beginning of the hearing, listened with
the keenest interest to the witness de-
niai that he frequently got drunk as
charged in the editorial published by
the defendant
Charles Willis Thompson. of New
York, for nine years a Washington cor
respondent and since 1908 a political
writer for New York newspaper, tes-
titled next
SAW ROOSEVELT DAILY.
''As Washington correspondent" he
said, Il used to go to the White House
to see Mr.. Roosevelt. ] saw him
usually alone, sometimes in the morn
ing and sometimes in the afternoon,
usually in his Office, but sometimes,
when, in order to lose not a minute in
his work he received visitors lying in
the barber chair. ! never detected the
odor of liquor on his breath, never saw
him in the slightest degree under the
influence of liquor and never saw his
manner in any way changed from its
one"
Ever go on any trips with him."
'I was with him on his II 1000 mile
swing around the circle last year, |
which lasted a month. I afterward |
Joined him at Mercy hospital, Chicago. |
when he was shot: stayed there until |
he went to Oyster Bay, went there with |
him and stayed there until election. |
frootip.,af1 on Page Tuol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

fBoston, Mass, May 29.-On!y a few
Witnesses remained to be examined by
TIE prosecution today before closing
Its presentation of evidence in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial.
Orville Reddig, a chauffeur formerly
employed by William NJ Wood, presi-
dent of the American Woolen Com
pany, appeared in court today. He
had been sought vainly for several
days as a witness for the state.
The presence of the much desired
witness was disclosed through the tes-
ttmony Of the first witness. James r.
Bailey, Jr who when asked when he
had last seen Reddig. replied
81 see him now"
do you mean to say that you see
htsn In this court room at the present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
TWENTY SEVEN
AUTOS IN BIG RACE
Will be Scene of Most Daring At
tempts to Clip off Speed Records.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-With the
qualification tests awaiting only two
Italian cars, which are sure of making
the required 70 miles an hour, twenty
seven automobiles are assured starters
in the 500 mile race on the Indianapolis
brick paved speedway tomorrow. The
prospective twenty-eight entries were
reduced by one today when Pennebaker
withdrew his Stearns- Knight, which is
out of repair.
The city is filling with motor enthu-
siasts who have come from all direc-
tions. Getting on the outcome of the
race is becoming more and more ami
mated Bob Burman's Keeton is a
slight favorite, Gil Anderson's Stutz a
close second. Next in sporting favor
cCme the ISottds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
Long Sought Chauffeur Found
and Testifies in Conspiracy Case

timer? exclaimed the district attor-
ney.
Yes
The prosecutor located the chauffeur
among the spectators and few mo-
ments later called him to the stand
The state has repeatedly intimated
an intention to establish that Reddig
drove one of Woods automobiles on a
mysterious errand the night of jan
uary 10, 1912, when the dynamite was
planted"
Reddig said he had not been in
Woods employ since last November.
He recalled his movements on the
night of January 19. 1912. That even
ing he drove AttesuX in a touring car
from Boston to Andover. He spent the
night at his own home. He did not
take out his car the next morning, so
far as h4 could remember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
APPOINTMENTS
BY THE PRESIDENT
Two Southern Men Selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to Fill Good Offices, one
of Which is Consul at Manchester.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. May 29.-President Will
son today nominated for commissioner
of Indian affairs, Cato Sells, OF Gle
burne Tex.
The president today sent to the SEN
tie the following nominations:
Consul at Manchester. Eng william
H. Robertson, of Virginia.
Consul general at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, Evan E. Young OF Sonth ia
kota.
Solicitor for the department OF Ia
Dor. John 3. Densmore Of Montana.
United States attorney for Kansas
Fred Robertson, of Atwood, kas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
SIGN THE PEACE
TREATY TODAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 29.-The peace treaty
known as the peace of London, be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey
will be signed at noon tomorrow at
st. James Palace. Servia has follow
ed Greece in reluctant orders to her
delegates to sign. Turkey and Bulgaria
expressed willingness to some some
time ago and it is assumed Monte
negro will sign.
While the treaty may end the war
in Turkey. It may be the signal for
strife among the allies. Relations be
tween Bulgaria and Greece are ex-
tremely strained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
FRENCH ARMY IN
FIGHT WITH MOORS
Commanding Officer, Reporting En-
eagenent, Said SO Frenchmen Were
Killed and Over 100 Black Men.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, May "a decisive French
victory over a large body Of Moors be-
heved to have been composed of the
entire hostile Moroccan forces in the
Msoum district was reported today by
Brigad adier General Cesar G. Alix, com
manding the French army of occupa-
tion in Morocco
After a hot enga cement the MoOrs
fed leaving hundred dead on the
field. The losses Of the French troops
were SO killed and wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
Both Branches Do. Good
Work in Cleaning Calen-
dar of Local Bills.
ONLY EIGHT MORE
DAYS ARE LEFT

Long Night Sessions are
Wearing on the Nerves
of the Legislators-Gover-
nor Trammel1 Sends in His
First Veto Message-Bill
Passes Senate Incorporat-
ing the Town Of Molino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
FINE PROGRAM
OFFERED TODAY
At CHAUTAUQUA
One Of the Most Interesting
of the Week Has Been
Arranged. Including Pam
ahasika and His Pets.
Which will Interest the
Children and Ladies.

The Chautauqua attractions for to-
day are perhaps the most interesting
of the week. The children including
grown-up children. are to have big
afternoon with Pamahasika (pro-
nounced Parmerha sSiker) and his pets.
The Alkahest Company says
In presenting Pama hasika and his
pets on our circuit Chautauquas last
season, we did so with Il venture, not
knowing how an attra ction of this kind
would be received by our patrons But
we believed an opportunity should be
given the people, especially the chill
dren, to see an attraC Cuon of this ma
ture under proper auspices, and our
judgment was confirmed by the uni
Yersal favor with which Pamahasilsq
and his pets were received. No more
popular attra ction was offered last
year, and the demand for his return
has been so great that we have de-
cided to bring him and his pets back
for another tour through our section.
We know that the children will rejoice
when they hear that PANAMA Ska and
his pets are coming again, and if for
no other reason than to please them
we would gladly present this company
again"
INDIAN ORCHESTRA.
Another great feature will be the
Iroqouis Indian Orchestra, who will
play selections during the afternoon
performance; and, in the evening, will
give a full orchestral concert.
Pensacola has never before had an
opportunity to enjoy two such unique
performances in one day, and it will be
very surprising if the Keyser audi
torium is NOT packed with record au-
diences on both occasions.
1t is strongly advised that those who
do not wish to miss these great pro-
ductions should arrive well before
time.
The A1kahest announcement con-
cerning the Iroquois Indian Orchestra
reads thus:
"The program this year will include
not only a splendid orchestra as the
opening number, but also the lroquois
indian Orchestra in grand concert, on
the fifth day. thus giving the Chau-
-auuua patrons the benefit OF two
Of six days. Chief David Russell Hill, |
4 full blooded Indian, is the conductor
IF the Iroquois orchestra, which con- |
sists of soloists picked from the best
indian artists in America-an are
sra duates from some institution OF
ability The orchestra appears IN their |
native Indian costumes, playing selec- |
ions listed on the best symphony pro-
grams. thus presenting a spectacle OF |
historic meaning. coupled with the |
pest to be found in orchestra music.
The Indian wedding scene will be one |
# the interesting events of the pro-
gram
DR.. Dent Atkinson win lecture in the
morning at 10 O'Clock. and his subject
will be "Epistles." This lecture Is
rec and everyone is invited. 1t is the
ast opportunity but one to hear this
ustly celebrated speaker, who will al
yays be warmly remembered by all
Who have had the privilege of meeting
nd hearing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

No Division Appeared In a
Semblance of It's En-
tirety in Parade.
MEMORIES MOVE
y MANY TO TEARS

Nearly One Thousand Gray
Haired Soldiers Were
Mounted on Prancing
Steeds of Eleventh Cav
alry-Others Weakened in
Parade, Lifted by Kindly
Hands Into Available Au-
tomobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

CONTINUED On Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
PENsACoLA's RAILROADS.

A new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. a third road
Is laying rails. fourth road ls being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Short Cuts for Hows@k@@p@rs

guests should be entertained in a set way
at every moment. Don't be a social cen
sor In your own home. If either a girl
or man does something you don't like,
1t Is sufficient that you drop him or her
from your future entertainments. Nc
matter how tired you may be, summon
all your will power to hide It. A merry
hostess makes a merry guest.
The welcome guest is the one who helps
rather than hinders her hostess. Make
your time of staying suit the hostess and
above all don't be late Don't interfere
with any arrangements. and don't cor
rect the children of the house, or give
an order to servant. or even hint of
any kind. Don't invite a friend unless
the hostess suggests it first. Don't leave
the house without thanking your hostess
| for her hospitality. Don't talk about your
| trials. tribulations or health. People don't
| care to hear such things, especially at a
party. Cultivate optimistic ways, so tina,
your personality will be pleasing at al
times and you will be desirable as a
| future guest. II you have a talent OF
any kind. don't force your hostess tc
spend valuable time coaxing you to dis
| play IL. You ought to be more than will
ing to do what you can to add to the
general pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Caring for a Mans Clothes.

A MOST important point is the folding
and brushing of clothes A man 3
clothes should not be hung up. but care
fuliy folded and put away Trousers
should be either placed In the proper
trousers stretchers or else folded neatly
In exactly the right creases and put away
on the shelf of the wardrobe Ii trous-
ers stretchers are not at hand the fol-
lowing plan Is a good one Fold the
trousers in half. so as TO get the isss
exactly even and perfectly straight.
Sponge them lightly with a damp sponge.
then place them between the mattresses
under a bed
10 Told coats. Jay them fiat out on a
bed or table with the outside uppermost.
pun out the sleeves properly and lay them
on the coat, fold them in half upward
then fold the fronts over them neatly.
ana IN the case of tail coat double the
skirts carefully over onto tie sleeves II
properly done, this will prevent any wrong
creasing and make the coats easy TO pack
vests should be folded in half, the lining
folded over one side and the vest folded
In half again from the top.
Three brushes are necessary for brush
Ing mans clothes, one with bristles Of
medium hardness for the ordinary every
day, clothes. one stiff bristled brush for
clothes that have received especially hard
wear and a soft brush for velvet collars
and silk Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
WAISTCOAT BLOUSES.

7 Usually waistcoat blouses end at the
- waist line. except in the center front
where two points extend over the out
side of the skirt to depth of about
three inches. These points are the full
width OF the waistcoat vest and are usu-
ally finished off at the edge with a cord
The backs are shirred over an elastic
band at the waist
Many of these bIouses are made OF chif-
fon over thin silk lining The vest OF
waistcoat is generally made of fancy ma
terial In contrasting color or In white.
The most effective fabrics for this pur-
pose are metallic cloths, brocaded satins,
velvets failles, plain satin, printed crepes
moires and broadcloths.
The width of a waistcoat front varies.
sometimes taking the form Of a narrow
vest, then again taking up the whole
'front.' section of a waist When the broad
style Is Worn there is generally a back
section similar TO that In a mans vest
blouse worn with such vest has
sleeves, yoke and collar of sheer ma
terial. usually of contrasting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
A Holiday Suggestion.

THOSE who live in localities where
birch bark and pine needles are plen-
tiful might confer a great pleasure on
their friends in other localities if they
remember them with little gifts made OF
these things. Little baskets or frames
can be made of birch bark, or IL the friend
Is artistic just send her a big roll of birch
bark to use as she may like. 4 pine
needle pillow is luxury TO the city WON
an. She would be delighted if you sent
her box Of pine needles all ready tc
make into a sofa pillow
When making a pine needle pillow dc
not tear off the needles. lest the resinous
juices escape. Cut the twigs OFF the tree
with scissors, spread them on a board OIL
paper in the air to dry, and let them re-
main six or seven days. Do not expose &c
the sun. as the heat would shrivel them
At the end OF the time allowed for dry
ing clip the needles off with scissors
and I'LL the pillow. Pine needles treated
in this way will retain their fragrance
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
|N@w Tricks for Arrangement of Hair Indicate
! For@h@ad Shows Again i'm Fashionable Coieeure
High French Psyche
Knot Is Again in Fa-
vor and Neatness
Characterizes Effect.

nEHOLD, the forehead shows again
n in the fashionable couture. 1t has
been completely hidden for SO long
that 1t has almost been forgotten. 1t
seems odd to see eyes looking out under
clear expanse of brow instead OF a
fluffy mass of hair. But this is a sight
that greets us in the new couture
{ For the rest the ears are still hidden,
although they seem to be emerging slowly
from their hairy covering, say the Golf
feurs.
Perhaps the matter of covering the ears
is more easily accomplishments is to
say, more easily gracefully accomplished,
for it is an easy enough matter Simply
to pull the hair over the ears when
the hair is off the forehead than when
the hair is over the forehead. For the
one line that we have been warned
against, since it became the fashion to
cover the ears, is the dropping. curving
line from the middle of the forehead
down over the ears. This line is not
graceful, and is becoming to very few
faces.
With the hair pulled back from the
forehead it becomes Impossible to draw
the hair down in a long curve from the
middle of the forehead to the ear. The
long line must be broken. In fact, the
curving line Of hair that covers the ear
now begins on the temples.
To arrange the hair in this new man
ner, draw 1t all gently back from the
face, but draw it back more tightly from
the forehead than from the sides OF the
head Do not pull it tight back from
the forehead. but do not puff it. Loosen
it over the ears. 1t can be parted slightly
over one temple If the parting makes II
fuffier and more graceful.
For the French twist that goes with
this couture the hair is drawn back to
the nape of the neck and there rolled
into tight twist reaching from the nape
of the neck to the crown of the head.
On top of the head the hair is pulled
into a Psyche knot or a loose puff of
some sort and this is secured with combs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
To Danish Red Ants.

rET 8 cents worth of tartar emelie
~ from the druggist. Mix a little OF
this with one-fourth as much sugar and
add a few drops of water. Stir with q
match or toothpick until we'll mixed. Do
not use too much water. very thick
paste Is best. Find where the ants enter.
put the paste at their entrance and the
ant problem will be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

"1ME to be getting in the advance
work for Thanksgiving. Let the
children be responsible for the dec
orations. If near the woods, they can
find cookie burrs a-plenty, that they can
make into baskets and fill with sprays
Of barberries, bittersweet or mountain
ash. They may be for Individual favors
or pretty centerpiece that can be sur
rounded with red-cheeked apples and
rudy pears.
Harvest Social.
And just here let me tell you of a
harvest social l went to the other night.
as you may find some ideas in it for a
church or town affair of your own.
There were printed invitations reading:
Harvest Social
at the Church
Friday evening. October Il.
Admission one harvest emblem.
Fruit vegetables.
To be worn, IL possible.
The entrance to the basement where
the exercises were held. was decorated
with branches Of oak in rich reds and
browns. Japanese lanterns ana pump
kin jack-o' lanterns. big pumpkins, hub
bard sauashes, etc. Inside were swinging
lanterns, autumnal foliage, a platform
| bordered by all kinds of vegetables and
fruits, charmingly arranged, and piano by
| 1t with big vases filed with crimson
dahlias. salvias. etc. The receiving party,
each with some kind of effective decora-
| ton Of fruit. nuts or vegetables. met
newcomers at the door, welcomed them
and passed them along with introductions
when necessary. Among the decorations
affected by the men were buttonhole bou-
Duets of crimson radisheS cut to initiate
roses, little carrots with bits Of the
feathery green. foliage turnips onions,
L. 80 a,~ ni Oh%
heads Of lettuce. etc. The wife of one
| OF the college professors who has fine
! vegetable garden had a most unique head
| dress made of the glossy purple outer
skin of the eggplant. whose body she
explained they had had for dinner The
stem end of the plant with some of the
leaves attached formed the crown OF
the little turban, then the skin was cut
In pointed petals that came down over
the wearer's hair in most coquettish
fashion. Another bright-eyed vivacious
woman. president of the club, had hat
made Of crimson and green leaves with
stalk Of tasseled corn standing upright
for an aigrette. Her bodice was also
outlined with leaves.
little lady in white had strings of
crimson cranberries about her neck for
necklace, cranberry earrings and a
cranberry bandeau for her black hair.
Others had necklaces of cranberries and
a much approved decoration was cluS-
tiers of tiny red peppers. punched to-
gether, for black hat trimmings. An
other necklace that was very effective
was made of pink and pale green crab
apples. alternating. Pumpkin seeds.
strung, as well as strings of popcorn.
furnished other decorative motifs, while
cabbage leaves. beets. turnips. glossy
chestnuts, etc, added beauty and infinite
variety to the scene. There was music,
of course. by the children and older
folks, old English songs all suited to
the harvest and In thanks to the Lord Of
the Harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09


RfNPEE
HI MADn sp sE 81 c1 T S K cF
5dSF w MTF f1f @ SAS c % s oTr M Hk
TzSs P T R es on TIE R1sH CREAM AI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Fur Head Ornaments.

TINY black or brown fur heads are
! used to ornament the fronts OF net
or chiffon blouses. They are applied.
like buttons, in a row along the edges
of the closing. They are very small
and their heads point toward the edge
of the closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

different sorts of club sandwiches, and
the ingenious cook can devise new sort
every day-often by utilizing leftovers OF
meats and vegetables.
Foie gras club sandwich is q treat It
is made in this way: Heat a silver spoon
and scoop out or slice of two thin slices
of foie gras for each sandwich. Butter
the toast. and on one slice put leaf OF
white. crisp lettuce. piece of broiled
bacon, two slices Of foie gras. some may
onnaise, another small piece Of lettuce
and the top piece OF toast. Slip In the
oven for three or four minutes and serve
hot.
The most usual method Of serving foie
gras is in the form Of an hors d'oeuyre
or appetizer. For this purpose the fo!e
gras may be prepared In several differ
ent ways. One way Is to serve 1t In thin
slices or shells garnished with chopped
aspic Jelly Another way Is to serve It
scooped out with hot silver spoon in
thin shells. iced until 1t is chilled.