davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Despise Not the Small
But Paying Industry.

There 10 an ever Increasing cry for
new industries IN F7ordda- But there
ere many old enterprises that might
reA@1y bs revived. and there are a
number o& hcme Industries that might
be made to pay. thAt-are now forgot
ten or neglected.
Up,af Trout Bayou. tust across, from
Gun Point, however. there In an IN
dustTy going on that speake we'll for
the enterprise OF one family, who are
doing much to make a crop pay, and
paywen. that otherwise would be very
neaEfy q dead Iosa.
J. y. Leo and family are canning
ths ags from the forty or moro trees
ON thetr acreage, and also those from
the, ad5oen4ng property. which belongs
to J. II Sheriff. Of this city. They
have-afeady canned 52s pint Jars and
two hundred quart Jars Of this de-
lscious preserve, than which there is
no more popular CONNECTION known to
the Szade4 Father. mother and chill
dren are an engaged IN this work.
witch they VIII market, thus realizing
on. q fruit which, while most album
dant at this season OF the year, IS al
most Invariably q partially wasted
crop. ON account Of the danger of
souring before The ripe fruit can be
consumed.
BY putting up this fruit. while It is
at it's perfect stage the crop IL saved.
and the fruit is rendered far more de-
licious than in its natural form.
Canning industries are spreading all
over Florida, and the canning OF figs
for the market, which has been advo-
Gated from time to time during the
past several years by The Journal. is
coming into its own, as it properly
should.
1t is all very wen to seek for outside
capital, and to endeavor to interest
moneyed interests in manufacturing
and Industrial conditions In our sec
ton But there are many small in
dustries that might Be made to pay,
and every time one Of these enter
pr1ses IL engaged IN. It helps this sec
ton Just that much, not only in BEN
eftting the individual producer, but
by giving publicity to the fact that we
have IN West Florida many crops that
can be utilized to advantage in a COM
merc1al way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Representative MondelL republican.
not desiring to be left alone at the post
when there was an opportunity to get
his name In tde newspapers. and hav-
ing eased himself Of a cargo of crit
icism and vituperation regard the
Mexican policy of President Wilson.
will now go away back and sit down
while the government presses are
turning out copies of his speech" for
the dear constituents at home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.00 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

The stateof Kansas has passed the
stage where sympathy Is in order. 1t
Is no longer "bIeedin' Kansas" Nbut
wealthy Kansas, for this years crop is
estimated to be worth at least $780,
600, 900. About ten thousand automo-
biles will be added to the 10000 al
ready in the state and fifteen or
twenty millions will be put out at
interest after all debts are paid. In
cidentally, there are no saloons in
Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

and woman in love to have a fair
chance to work, earn and save would
be q fine law, If enforced.
But no money minimum for matri-
mony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Officials Of the war and navy depart
ments are in the throes Of an argu-
ment relative to the advisability Of
forcing Mexico to salute the flag, as
originally demanded following the
Vera Cruz incident. AS the demand
was made of Huerta. and as Huerta
has eliminated himself, probably the
less said about the matter the better
at this time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Florida Leads in Per
CAPITA Income Tax.

A statement Of income tax receipts
from the Southern states shows that
Florida leads all Of them in the
amount of the per capita tax paid.
The statement follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Between the disappearance Of the
Nelms sisters and the Mysterious
murder Of Mrs. Bailey newspapers
still have something to print even if
Harry Thaw has been reduced to a
condition of inocuous desuetude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Some grand duke" or some other
kind Of thing, has announced that he
has discovered the prettiest girl in
America. He Is densely ignorant. The
prettiest girl lives in every town and
there are just lots of them in PEN
sacOla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

An exchange says that President
wilson sat down on the suffragettes."
Don't you believe It. Cause why?
He wouldn't If he could and he
couldn't II he would"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Now that Joe Bailey has given his
consent to the endorsement Of the adj
ministration Of President Wilson by
the Democrats of Texas, the Nation
will yield up a long sigh of relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Idea an Old One.

The Pensacola Journal tells of
new rat trap invented by a Mobile
official. the trap consisting of a bar
rel with revolving cover which drops
the rat into the barrel when he steps
on it and then swings back into place.
The same kind of trap has been used
for thirty years in Florida to catch
rats, 'possums and other Varmints.-
Orlando Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

In sending a cable Of thanks to the
New York Tribune. Senior Huerta cast
the gauntlet directly in the face Of
Senior Hearst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
COMMITTEE ARE NOW
MAKING SLOW TIME

Washington, July 17.-Provisions regard
ing holding companies were reached to-
day by the senate Judiciary committee
in it's consideration of the Clayton omi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

bus trust bill. Several days may be re
CURED for an agreement.
The Interstate Commerce committee
made slow progress on the railroad Sc
curities bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Wrong for Once.

Wrong for Once.
|, Pensacola pays five cents each for
rats. If all the rats in Florida were
paid for at that price the state would
be bankrupt.-GaineSvil Sun.
A Pensacola Fixture.
The naval flying school is to be
fixture at Pensacola.-Ocala Banner
Old Hair Dressing.
Pensacola has put a price Of five
cents each on rats, and the ladies are
searching for the remains of bygone
styles of hair dressing.-Orlando Sem
tinel.
But They Can't Vote.
Frank Mayes will be the choice of
the women of Florida for governor
Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Old Hair DRESSING,
The Split Log DRAG.

Relative to the Spit-Log Drag for
keeping up the public roads of which
he had something to say last week,
we present herewith the following
from The Pensacola Journal Of recent
issue on the same subject. This is a
vital question and one that should
have the hearty support of every pro-
gressive citizen, as a county whose
roads have been allowed to run down
is in as bad a shape as the county
that never had good roads. And with
all due respect to those having the
road matter in hand, wear and wealth
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
cbinIex jones for Postmaster.

Chipiey Jones for Postmaster.
We have no desire to butt in with
our advice in the matter of the Pen
sacola postmastership which is now
burning issue in that city follow
ing the recent death of POstma ster
Fell. but If Chipley Jones gets the
plum Pensacola will get an excellent
postmaster and a progressive Will
son Democrat will have been fairly
rewarded for long and faithful party
service.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

New Orleans authorities are paying
S. each for rats injected with bu-
bonfc plague. The average citizen
would willingly pay s5 not to catch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Ladies Will Boss Paper.
Pensacola suffragists are going to
edit The Pensacola Journal For once,
Frank Mayes will not be boss in his
own shop-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Amount
TotaI .s1,4s4.775.o5 27,56e,1 os s52.57

Total .$1.4s4.775.o5 1859, 1os s5257
This would indicate that the per
capita wealth, or at least the per cap
tia income OF Florida is in a very
healthy condition. It Is fact that the
average man in Florida enjoys a bet
ter income and a better living than
the average man In most Of the other
states, and the income tax figures
would seem seem to prove It
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

ion for durable, washable and yet at
tractlve looking negligees.
If broad lingerie collars and cuffs
made OF net, lace or lawn are used for
trimming these wash silk negligecs
the effect of dressiness will he greatly
increased.
Matinees are becoming more ethereal
in character, those of net and chiffon,
trimmed with double puffs of net or
lace, proving most popular.
Slippers of satin, ribbon made, are
equipped with narrow ribbons to match
and with which to tie and band the
ankles In most approved tango slipper
fashion. These slippers are heelless.
Mules are, as usual, of brocade or
embroidered silks and mounted upon
very high French heels. The newest
of these foot fancies for boudoir wear
display brilliant scarlet, bright blue or
black patent heels, with the upPers
made Of the most delicate brocades and
satins. The effect is particularly charm
ing and most decidedly chic.
Worn with the negligee illustrated
here was dainty. veil-like cap Of lace
that fell over the shoulders of the robe
of white silk Grape. Beads were used
to outline the sleeves ana front of the
garment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
NECLICEES FOR
SUMMER WEAR
Filmy Fabrics In Fascinating Com
binations Used In the Creation
Of Novel Lounging Robes-The
Latest Slippers.

YEGLIGEES are carried out on
III unusually novel and attrac-
u tive lines this season. The wo-
man who has original ideas
may demonstrates them in the design
ing Of unique and attractive lounging
robes. Much that Is artistic is being
evolved in those for both the formal
and informal wear type. The ugly
cotton grapes and silks that were once
used for the making of these garments
are now taboo among people OF taste.
The filmy, lacy negligees and matt
nees which one sees in the shops cost
n great deal OF money, but they may
be copied with more or less fidelity at
fraction Of the price. Grape de chine
is>one of the favorite fabrics for max
ing these robes, but while its initial
cost may be considerable IL is really
an economy in the end, thanks 10 its
superior wearing qualities. 1t launders
beautifully. will last twice as long as
the less expensive fabrics and drapes
as nothing else will.
Standings and colored china silks
are used In making the new three
quarter length negligees. These are
shown in all the colors of the season.
One type OF negligee is cut in one
piece, with elbow length wide sleeves.
One such garment was made of pink
chiffon with the shoulder seams trim
med with rope braided chiffon edges.
A deep flounce Of white lace trims the
hem, Ind on it are embroidered flower
made of contrasting colors of
chiffon.
Brocaded chiffons, especially in the
tango reds and yellows, are in vogue
for the making of negligees.
Striped wash silks, however, will
make up beautifully in charming fash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
LABEL MEDICINES.
Thus Many Sad Mshaps May Be
Avoided.

Thus Many Sad Mishaps May Be
Avoided.
There Is hardly suburban home
that has not n medicine closet or n
shelf in the bathroom where the more
generally used remedies are kept A
list on the inside of the door of the
medicine closet giving its contents Is
Of great assistance lin an emergency
or 10 a trained nurse if she is suddenly
called upon in case of illness.
But. besides having the list on the
door, every bottle ought to be distinct
~ labeled. There are some medicines
that change in character and enec'
with age. Such bottles should be mark
ed with date of purchase and further
labeled. mot to be used without the
doctors ORDERS"
Many mishaps would be avoided II
more care were exercised In such I'm
portant matters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
DAINTY SANDWICHES.
They Are the Popular Thing to Serve
at Afternoon Tea.

A cup of tea and a sandwich or two
constitutes quite enough of "a bite" to
tide one over until dinner time, when
the bridge games breaks up, and less
and less do bridge hostesses feel COM
PEELED to offer elaborate lunches in the
way Of salads, ices and sweet cakes so
late in the afternoon. Some women
are afraid of spelling the dinner &C.
curing soon thereafter and other
women are in mortal terror of growing
fat, so the elaborate lunch is little APP
preciated and, though everybody nib
blcs politely, most of the dainties are
left on the plates.
Tea and buttered mullins always Of
fered by a certain hostess after the
bridge meeting at her home make her
afternoons especially popular. Coffee
and sandwiches are also relished, but
sweets are better avoided, for few
women really want to eat them just
before dinner and are sorry when they
do, though the keen appetite of late
afternOSI makes sweets especially
palatabie.
Celery stalks chilled and stuffed with
cream cheese and chopped nuts is a
toOthsOme delicacy for after bridge
serving. Coffee and tiny rolled sand
witches may accompany the stuffed
celery. TO make rolled sandwiches cut
the bread i'm thin slices in the morning,
havslg first shaved off all the crust
from the loaf. Pack the slices, one on
another and wrap in wet napkin. In
an hours time have ready some melted
butter, Il pastry brush and squares Of
oiled paper. Brush each slice of bread
with melted butter, roll and wrap firm
ly in oiled paper. Set the rolls of paper
I'm the iceboX and just before serving
remove the papers. The sandwiches
will retain their rolled up. shape.
Cooked sausage meat put through a
chopper makes delicious filling for
sandwiches SO does chopped apple
and celery. Cream cheese with chop
ped nuts cannot be excelled. Chopped
onions and green peppers are rellshed
by some people ms sandwich filling,
but there should always be other sand
wiches without the onion filling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
FOR THE SMALL BOY.

Summer Clothes Are Comfortable as
Well as Unusually Attractive.
For the little fellows summer wear
the most charming costumes are shown
in the shops that cater to children.
There is a novelty as well as an in
dviduality about garments for little
boys that is both new ana pleasing
White in some cases is combined with
colors in plain materials and paids,
and the cut Of the little garments, is
decidedly novel. The Oliver Twist
suits, Kate Greenaway outfits, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

are very attractive. For morning wear
the little suit of blue linen pictured
here will be appreciated by the young
'ster who has more thought for his per
sonal comfort than for the appearance
Of his garments There are short trou.
sers Of the linen and loose blous,
that hangs down outside the trousers
instead of the inside. The round
white linen collar Is matched by the
large white bottoms ON the sleeves and
front Of the blouse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
CARAMEL ALMONDS.

Take one pound of almonds,
one pound OF sugar and two Ia
blespoonfuls of water Shell but
do not blanch the almonds and
dry them in an oven until slight
~ crisp, but not brown. Put the
sugar and water in a heavy pan
and stir over a gentle heat until
melted and slightly Drowned.
Drop i'm the almonds gently; coat
with the caramel; then remove
to waXed paper or a creased
platter 10 cool. Only a few nuts
should be dropped into the cara
mel at a time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
nare IN Charqe.

II you would be man speak what
you think today I'm words rs hard as
cannon balls and tomorrow speak
what tomorrow thinks i'm hard words
again. though &c contradict everything
you said today.-Emerson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
An Exclusive Paper.

The car of Russia has newspaper
of his own, specially printed each
morning. 1t is the most exclusive pa
per in the world, for only two copies
are supplied-one for the car and the
other for his private secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
a Word Breaker.

"Fine looking old gentleman"
"Yes, but he was never known Il
give a man his word that he did not
break IT,"
dishonest, eh?"
"Nope; he shutters. Houston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

popular trimming the millinery Whole
- womens heads Miniature
models simple
the a wired
nesting the folds ribbon The small berry
chiffon
The boudo evening and negigees The
punches of red
OF milan
of the hat
side. II 5 exceedingly picturesque model
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
nr>,;no the Hair.

After washing the hair do not dry IL
with a towel. filling it with lint. Use
instead n piece of soft wool flannel. Al
old flannel petticoat is excellent Tor the
purpose.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

Equally as confident as his oppo- nents, E. w. Schultz believes that he may capture the caucus on the first ballot or, at the most, on the second. Tn his interview he said
 T have assurances of support from many sources and have every reason to believe I will secure the nomina- ton. I have received the same opin- ion from a number of the most ex- perienced workers in the republican party. have been making mater ial progress during the last few days and am assured of very strong sup port from the first, third and fifth wards and considerable support from the second, fourth and sixth wards.
 Unusual efforts are being made to get out the voters who are backing on the first ballot and if not then I feel certain of victory on the secA ond.
 "If l am nominated and elected I will be fair to all the people and to all parts of the city. am confident that I will have the cooperation of various commissions.
 X0dIly lnCOlISCLH sSLdlCIIlSuIS nave been circulated in regard to my ex- treme views on a number of questions. but wish to state that I am not an extremist. I believe in the idea of Live and let live and in moderation in all things, If nominated and elected I will endeavor to conduct 8 careful, honest, efficient administra- tion on a. business basis.
 T am being supported by a large number of workingmen with whom have been acquainted through business and fraternal connections. [ am be- ing supported by clements of the party that have been antagonistic and I have reason to believe that will be elected mayor of New Britain if I am nominated at the ;, caucus to- night.
 "A fleet of automobiles is being or ganized and any voter who wishes to be conveyed to the caucus may do so by calling Mo-, 131 on the telephone. All voters will confer favor on me by doing so.'
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
c. A. QUIGDEY.

George A. Quigley pins his hope on securing the nomination to his fight for improved legislation made in his two years service as alderman from the second ward. He said to the Herald man:
 T will be nominated by a majority on the first ballot I have received assurances yesterday and today that warrant me in making that statement. l think we will have caucus in the neighborood of 2,50O, and think that my record in the common council in the past two years working for the people and my platform that pledges me to the betterment of conditions in New Britain should insure me of the support of the voters at the caucus.
 T have worked hard for lower water rates and the people today are reaping the benefit of those lower rates. 1 worked for the enforcement of the fire escape law in order that the working men and women in the factories and the children in the schools might be properly protected In case of fire. I worked for a better contract between the city and the electric light company and we se- cured it. I also worked for a lower lighting rate for the householder. That has been secured. This should not be minimized, as it means that the people have secured free lighting for over one month out of the twelve and 1t virtually means that the light ing company has given one-eleventh of dts income derived from the small consumer.
 ''If elected and nominated I will endeavor to carry out my entire platform, with which the people are well acquainted by this time, and es- pecially the extension of the trolley lines.
 T have tried to conduct a cam paign. on clean, honest, direct lines and have appealed to the people for support rather than to any clique or politicians. I hope the people come to the caucus and vote as their consciences dictate"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
SINGER DRAWS CROWD
 TO GREAT REVIVAL
RoIin s. Tu.t|e Drawing Card for
 Wesleyan Gospel Team.

One of the principal attractions of the evangelical services and revival being conducted this week under the auspices of the Wesleyan Gospel Team at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, is the singing of Rollin s. Futile, the leading chorister.
 He was born in California. As the son of a Methodist preacher, he trav eled with his family over the state until the health of the, father failed. With his two other brothers, young Futile went to work in Los Angeles. He started in the building business, and from this drifted into architec- tural work, until at the age of 21 he had a business that netted him $200. Later he published book on bunga- low designs.
 Still later he decided to take up the ministry, and entered the University
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

Will I be nominated? Just as sure as am standing here. That is how confident I feel"
 The above was the opening state ment given the Herald by Howard M. Steele. When he made the state ment he appeared as if he meant it.. He banged his right fist into the palm of his left hand ana continued: Yes, sir, I feel just as certain that I will be nominated tonight as I do that the sun will rise tomorrow.
 Since l entered into the campaign for the nomination I have found friends on all sides willing to help me- Some have been influential men, men who want to see municipal affairs in the proper hands, men who want to see New Britain prosper and forge ahead on the road to progress.
 ''The one big thing that has been in my favor is that I am thoroughly conversant with city affairs. My f1f- teen years connection with the city government has given me an insight that experience alone can give. know New Britain and I know what the have been telling me their troubles,
 
 nation of how the people who pay the bills want the money spent.
 "On all sides hear that I will be nominated. I have gone over the field thoroughly and systematically and the result has been that expect to be named for the head of the re- publican ticket. have attempted to conduct a. clean campaign and I think, have succeeded. The people of New Britain would not stand for any other kind. .i'I have simply told them. that II will give them an eco nomical administration if nominated and elected, I have also told them that their money would be spent wise- ly and carefully. I believe in prog ress, but not in waste. and have told them that, too. I have tried to show them that am sincere and in earnest and hundreds have pledged them selves to support me at the caucus and on election day because they know that Howard M. Steele keeps his word.''