davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
ATTACK ON CARNEGIE.

IF Andrew Carnegie. who continu-
ously asserts the cause of Great
Britain, were the citizen of any other
nation, ne would be charged with
treason" declared Senator Chamber
lain today in the course Of a Panama
tolls debate. "He has never hesitated
to spend his millions in endeavoring
to inculcate a reciprocal feeling for
Great Britain in the minds lf the peo-
PIE of the United States"
aIr. Chamberiain's attack on Mr.
CarneRinz cames-ssss z ksF I1I1asx 70 sn
n Al s111a sag which
senator Jonss. who aiAo cpp6Ssd u 80
peal of the tolls exemption. had read,
under protest several letters attacking
the contention of President Wilson.
The debate was cut off when the
subject Went over to tomorrow under
parliamentary procedure"
The fight cropped out IN the SEN
ate when Senator Jones, one of those
opposing repeal of the exemption, had
read a letter from william Is. Lsrkin,
of Boston. assailing President Wilson's
contention and saying "the president
should be recalled to the classic
shades of Princeton instead of being
permitted TO continue to bull doze
accredited representatives of the
American people in congress"
Senator Hoke Smith, Senator Lewis
and other democratic leaders failed by
various parliamentary tactics to pre-
vent the reading of the letter
Senator Thomas, democrat, inter
rupted the reading on similar letters
to ask Mr.. Joress opinion of the pres
ident's motives in urging repeal"
Il believe the president to be acting
honestly and in accordance with his
best judgment" said Senator Jones. Il
am simply reading these letters to
show the feeling and Indignation
among the ordinary people of the
country"
Senator Thomas protested against
the reading of letters impugning the
motives Of the president. He declared
Senat should make such charges di-
rectly.
Senator Thomas criticized Senator
Jones as detracting from the dignity
Of the senate by reading letters that
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
MANDAMUS AS
ASKED AGAINST
La N. REFUSED

Interstate Commerce Com
mission Sought to Reach
Certain Files of the Rail
road Company, But FEEDER
al Judge Evans Would
Not Allow 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
DISINTEGRATED PARTS OF THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO co. MUST
- GsaEisASEMgllo noe TtQ{

Unffed states attorney Marshall
told the attorneys of these companies
at conference that the government
intended to put an end to the present
conditions by injunction or other
means. The corporations represented
at the conference were The American,
Liggett &, Meyers, p. Lorrillard and
Metropolitan Tobacco Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Thursday and Prob
ably Friday except rain
In northwest portion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ny ELIZABETH LEE.
tCoprixht. l7it.)

"oyr6nt, IEs.D
The choice of fabrics and styles for the
woman In the passee class Is quite as i'm
portant as the selection OF colors.
The thin. very transparent materials
belonging to youth will not be becoming
now. Something little more substantial
should be chosen, although nothing heavy
looking or too handsome. Very handsome
toilets are for the truly arrived middle
aged or elderly woman. But because
transparent fabrics are forbidden. this
does not mean that fiuffy effects should
be entirely discarded. On the contrary
friIls and furbelows are often very vivid
10 the passe woman, but they should be
confined to the waist of the gown only
or used as trimmings. A gown of all
black net or lace relieved with white
and a little color can be very becoming.
but such fabrics as chiffon and marqui-
settle should not be fashioned into entire
gowns, although they can be used in
combination and so can lace. but a fimsy
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

for the cloth that will have much use
Occasionally some one is found who does
not like these small disks, but they are
usually liked and never grow tiresome
as some of the larger, more vivid pat
terms do. The plain-centered cloth is
also a good choice, but a plain cloth must
always be laundered perfectly to be al
its best and. of course the slightest spot
or wrinkle shows giaringly upon IT.
Advice in Buying.
A linen buyer gives this advice tc
housewives buying linen. Buy the estab-
lished patterns, the palmer ones The
old snowdrop. for one, is good and SO is
the maidenhair fern with a border OF
stripes or a wall-of-Troy border These
patterns are easy ones to manufacture
and hence the linen used in a cloth OF
this sort is of much better quality than
that used in a cloth sold for the same
price, but decorated in a newer and more
elaborate manner. The cloth with q
round. plain center, for instance. sur.
rounded with a floral design like a wreath
OF the linen must be poorer than in a
more old-fashioned cloth sold for the
same price.
If you want one Of the new cloths. buy
one that is moderately expensive and b.
sure of its good quality.
The old test for linen is the best one:
Wet it. II 1t vets through Immediately,
it is linen. If the moisture does not
show on the other side for several seconds
cotton Is Indicated.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
A LITTLE STORY TAKEN
FROM EVERYDAY LIFE
Hov 1t Came to Pass that The-Sunshine-L Lady
Obtained Pardon for Prisoner
Number 446.
Number 446.

!, is reticent man from whose eyes all
the beautiful light OF hope and ambition
long ago fed. 1t was when he was ILL
SO iii that thought God would open his
prison doors and let his spirit free-that
he told me Of his mother, and this act
of hers which shattered his ambition to
turn his life to big account and after
ward destroyed his ideal Of the rights of
others"
Again the Governor was silent. his
thought following the lad across the
years that were dead into that home
where, in his youth, his sense of Justice
had been outraged. and he had learned
to follow an example OF dishonesty
which had Swallowed his manhood with
the disgrace of prison bars. and when, at
last, he turned from the leaping flames
of the open fire to The-Sunshine-L Lady his
eyes were tender with that pity which she
had long ago learned to recognize as the
forerunner OF executive clemency.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
MEAT SUBSTITUTE
OF EQUAL VALUE
Dieist Suggests Use of Macaroni and
Cheese Instead Of Higher
Priced Food.

In these days of high prices for the
practical housewife desiring TO vary the
monotonous demand for meat on the
daily bill of fare. as well as reducing
the figures on the butchers bill, the fol-
lowing substitute Is suggested 1t is an
old formula. but APPARENTLY DOT in COM
mon use. and is as follows:
Maraconi White Sauce and Cheese-One
cup OF macaroni. 3 level tablespoons OF
butter. 3 level tablespoons Of flour.
teaspoon of salt, a dash of cayenne,
Y cup of grated cheese. q teaspoon bl-
carbonate Of soda. l cup each of hot
milk and water. ] cup buttered crumbs.
In combining the. ingredients use a
standard measure cup holding II pint
and marked with 4 and 1-3 part d.
visions. Break the macaroni in one-inch
pieces, making cup level full. Drop mac
aroni into a large kettle containing a
gallon Of rapidly boiling water and two
levi teaspoonfuls of salt; keep constant
ly at the boiling point until tender. e
TO 45 minutes.
While this Is being accomplished make
white sauce by melting butter in a
cooking utensil free from all discolora-
tion. When II bubbles, draw to one side
add -four and seasoning and stir till
smooth. Now pour in gradually the hot
liquid. stirring constantly. and cook
tint.
Add grated cheese and soda, stirring till
cheese Is melted. Then add the cooked
and drained macaroni Heat all together
and pour into a lightly buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle one cup Of buttered bread
crumbs over the top and place dish in a
hot oven or under the broiling oven TIL
It becomes a golden brown on top.
To Prepare Crunbs.
The buttered crumbs are prepared pre-
viously by melting level teaspoonful of
butter and thoroughly mixing with II
one cup OF stale. grated bread. Crumbs
may be used without butter but the
amount Of the latter il small and the
browning process 10 more quickly and
effectively accomplished by using IL.
The soda is added as an aid in cheese
digestion. The amount of cheese may
be varied to the extent OF l-4-cup, more
or less. according to the taste of the
family or the sharpness OF the cheese.
but the proportion between the white
sauce and maoaroni must be constant.
For some. the amount OF salt and pep
per will be considered low. but after COM
bining any dish, a final tasting should
decide upon the seasoning and thereby
prevent an unsttractive fiat flavor for
those who prefer high seasoning.
This dish may be prepared and served
IN rapid succession or. when more con-
venient. II may simply be combined
with the exception OF adding the but
tered crumbsl and kept tightly covered
for an hour or two. before being placed
in the oven.
1t provides an ample serving for seven
a persons. The total cost is - cents.
The cost of steaks or chops for the same
number of persons is easy to calculate
and the comparison for cheapness, OF
course favors the macaroni.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Fruits and Nuts.

A well-known food specialist says, in
speaking of the peculiarities of various
foods, that:
Blanched almonds give the higher nerve
or brain muscle food; no heat or waste
Green water grapes are blood purifying
but of little food value: reject seeds and
skins
Black grapes are nutritious and blood
purifying. but too rich for those who
suffer from the liver.
Tomatoes are good as nerve or brain
food; no heat They are thinning and
stimulating. Do not swallow the skins,
Apples supply the higher nervve and
muscle food, but do not give stay.
Green figs are excellent food. Dried
fgs contain nerve and muscle food, heat
and waste. but are bad for liver.
Oranges are refreshing and nutritious.
but are not good IL the liver is out of
order.
Juicy fruits give more or less higher
nerve or brain, and some few muscle
food and waste: no heat
All stone fruits are considered TO be
injurious for those who suffer from the
Liver aa6 should bt- nfel -eauttsusiy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Pretty Fashion In BIouses.

One OF the latest blouse fashions is tc
have a plain white. or black, or blue
or green blouse in some very soft ma
terial like mousseline de sole or crepe
de Chine. and to wear over il a kimono
bolero of brilliant colored mousseline de
sole, edged wit bit of fur or a ruche.
The effcSt is quite charming and gives
a note Of brightness which Is not un-
welcome In these duh days. The under
blouse may have a small Medici collar
OF lace-a fashion which is most becom-
ing. and the little V decollete is broken
by string of pearls. string of small
amber beads, or a pendant on . sianAar
AhAln, .Es .,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

II It takes the hand of a lady to make
a light cake, then just as truly the hand
of the skilled needlewoman is the best
one 10 launder fine laces and embroidery.
The most important don't in regard
10 the dainty needlework of the house
hold is, Don't put il in the regular
wash" Most small doilies, embroidered
or lace trimmed centerpieces, table and
bureau scarfs, and what not require in
dividual treatment, and washerwomen
are impatient of the amount of time it
takes to launder such fancy work. There
fore II will repay some member of the
family TO do up these articles herself or
else set apart some half day for the
laundress to do them separately.
Separate the all-white from the colored
pieces. Remove all stains from table
linen and doilies before the pieces are
put into the suds. Nearly all fruit and
berry stains can be removed from cotton
and linen by pouring boiling water on the
spot the fabric being stretched over a
basin. Small doilies may be swished
about in the boiling water until the stains
disappear.
Yield to Boiling Water.
Tea, coffee, and claret stains also yield
to boiling water; but peach stain, mildew
and iron rust are more obstinate. Cover
Juice on them until the salt is saturated; {;
then lay the pieces in the sun. The
stains will gradually fade out: but II may
be necessary to put lemon and salt on
the worst places several times, drying
them each time in the sun.
Very large, deep stains and those which
have become set may be removed by dip
ping the spot in a solution consisting OF
level teaspoonfui OF oxalc acid to a
pint Of hot water. This acid is a strong
bleach and must not be allowed to re-
main in the piece, as 1t will injure the
fabric. Dip the stained part in the
solution. letting it remain about two
minutes. Dip the goods again il the
stain Is not entirely gone. As soon as
the stain disappears rinse the piece to
remove the acid. and drop 1t into warm
sads
While the spots are being removed from
the stained pieces the rest OF the white
articles may be soaking in a tepid suds
of white soap and soft water Soap
should not be rubbed directly on the
dainty needlework. and It win be found
that soaking It as directed will loosen the
dirt SO that a gentle patting and rubbing
with the hands will finish the cleansing.
After rinsing the suds out thoroughly put
the piece through another rinsing which
has little bluing in II. Test this water
so as not to get Il too blue.
Iron While Damp.
A. II is tedious process to pin doilies
Ma 49, A.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
LAUNDERING FINE WORD
REQUIRES GREAT SKILL

may be partially dried in a hath towel
while the larger pieces are put on the
line. Such articles should be ironed while
still damp. Spread out a large bath towel
and smooth each piece into shape as IL
is laid on the towel. Leave enough OF
the towel uncovered to fold over the
pieces near the end. Then roll the towel
UP firmly, pressing it hard and slapping
the roll with the hands So that the towel
will absorb the water II this is allowed
to stand half an hour the pieces will be
in good condition to iron.
II the quantity OF fancy work to be
laundered is not too great the colored
pieces may be washed and spread out to
dry while the white pieces are drying.
First set the colors by dipping the pieces
in water in which there Is a tablespoonful
of white vinegar to each pint OF water.
tThe acids recommended to remove stains
from the white articles must not to be
used on the colored ones. as they will
take the colors out.) Wash through a
tepid suds and rinse the soap out thor
oughly. Colored fancy work should never
be soaked nor allowed to lie wet. as the
colors will inevitably bleed and the
piece be spoiled. After rinsing squeeze
The pieces gently and pat them between
the hands This will get most of the
water out. Dry them as quickly as possi-
BILE to prevent the colors running. as even
those guaranteed are not proof against
lying wet. Do not dry them In the sun,
for this may fade some of the colors
Spread the pieces out on a bath towel or
an old sheet folded and placed where
the wind will blow over them. This Is
better than hanging the pieces us, for it
the colors run the least bit they will
settle in the lower part of the article.
WAX Iron Well
Iron all colored fancy work before it is
entirely dry. The ironing board should be
covered with a double thickness OF an old
blanket and over that with a piece of
plain muslin. Both the blanket and rs
covering must be stretched smoothly and
securely fastened SO that they will not
wrinkle. II the ironing board is not
soft enough. a dry bath towel may be
pinned over It: but the towel must also
be covered with muslin. Otherwise every
decided weave or heavy thread will be
impressed upon the delicate fabrics. Lay
the pieces with the right side down, and
the finest ones should have thin muslin
or cheesecloth laid over them. The ar
ticle can be plainly seen through this
thin covering. and there will be no dan
ger Of scorching. The iron must be well
waxed and very hot for ironing the white
articles. but not so hot for the colored
pieces. Always iron with the thread of
the weave, so as to keep the piece per-
fectly fat. To iron around and around
or with q diagonal stroke viii give a
-sneeehAd. and =distaxkaA surface
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
How to Rid the House of Reaches.

CockroaChes. wheT once established, as
every body knows. are hard to get rid Of
They seem to be satisfied to eat anything
they can find or to go without eating all
together
Just before dark scatter freely about
the kitchen boraN mixed with granulated
or powdered sugar, and a liberal amount
of paris green.
Blow some of this into the cracks in
which they hide during the day, and
around the baseboards; also in openings
about the waste pipes.
At night the reaches will come out and
eat l. and in the morning you may bliss
fully sweep up their dead bodies
Continue this treatment until the pests
all disappear. and then carefully avoid
introducing them again by leaving food
or dirty dishes, wet cloths. &C. about
One word of warning-the paris green
makes this remedy dangerous to children
and animals so use caution how and when
il Is used.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Beauty spots.

Black velvet beauty spots. cut in disks.
big and little. in triangles. and in
various odd designs are sold by the box.
The reverse side is covered with a gum
like substance which fastens the velvet
securely to the skin when IL is slightly
moistened.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
SILK for Spring.

Printed radium silks. in combina-
tions of stripes and figures, will be
Featured among the novelties for
spring. The designs are decidedly fu-
tuistic. Another novelty silk for
spring has a figure in frappe or beaten
effect on a ribbed ground. II is re-
maxkahly elective
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Rub the ends of the ribs Of the um-
breIla with vaseline where they are
fastened. This prevents rust.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Make kitchen aprons with a fiat seam.
stitched on both sides. so that there is
TO right or wrong side, and time will
be saved both in washing and in looking
COR the right side of the apron.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
FEBRUARY LINEN SALES
ARE ALWAYS TEMPTING

February is good time TO put the sup
ply of household linen in order. The
sales are real sales. worth patronizing.
The values of the linens sold now are
good and so are the styles. And although
this month comes right at the height Of
the season of entertaining, it is a good
one in which to inventory and repair the
linen already on hand. For il Is easier
to inventory things that are in use than
those that are lying packed away in
chests and drawers.
OF course, the inventory is the first
thing. This can be jotted down on a
sheet of paper, or in a small notebook
or in a little card index. 1t should be
made under such heads as 'Tablecloths," I"
Sheets" Pillow Cases. Towels" and
Napkins" Under Towels" there should
be several STANDARDIZATION, hand
towels, guest towels, bath towels and
glass and china towels, and under all the
other heads there should be appropriate
subheads.
The best way to keep track of linen is
to have 1t all dated with indelible ink and
then entered in the inventory according to
date. If your supply of linen is not
dated, you can enter the various articles
as 'old." moderately new and then
date the new ones and enter them by
date.
Such an inventory will be trouble
some to make, but II is very little
trouble to keep up. Articles that are
worn out must be scratched from it and
new ones entered as they are acquired
so that it will always be up-to-date.
When You Buy.
Probably the showing of linens this
year Is more beautiful than that of
former years. Linen bleaching and manu-
featuring has been perfectly understood
for long time. But surely the showing
this year is more varied than ever
before.
The most favored table cloths show
plain centers. with deep borders. Some
Of the borders are made up of stripes
and conventional designs, such as
fieur-de-lys or lozenges. Some of them
are floral There is one Of poppies and
wheat that is very effective. Poppies In
every form are shown and their sway
ing gracefulness makes them especially
attractive for borders. The thistle Is
another favored flower and chrysanthe-
NUNS and maidenhair fern are shown
as much as ever this year.
Sometimes the center of the cloth 10
covered with flowers and sometimes II
Ii covered with the snow-drop design
and sometimes IL Is striped in stripes
of plain and satin damask. about three
inches wide. These striped cloths show
borders usually of flowers, finished with
some device In stripes at the very edge.
The snewdrop pattern Il q god one
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Baked apples are delicious with their
cores filled with orange marmalade or
chopped nutsNand sugar.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
HOME HELPS

Pearl tapioca makes a delicate and
excellent thickening for soups.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Irons will heat more quickly and stay
hot longer II a cake tin or other cover
Is turned upside down over them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
The Harvest Reaped.

'It was twenty years after his mother
stole his chicken money that the boy
was convicted of larceny. He is prisoner
ga"
The Governor put a pine knot on the
open fire and watched the flames lap It
hungrily for many minutes before he
turned to his wife whom his own States
prisoners had christened "The-Sunshine-
Lady"
How did you find it out?" he asked
her.
Little by little" answered The-Sun-
ehine-Lady. 1T was very hard. No. 44s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
STEADY. WORK IS IN
 SIGHT FOR NEGROES
Took Alarm Clocks From Freight Car to Wake Them Up in Morning.
 Had Lost Jobs

Having lost their jobs through being late to work several mornings in success sion, two negroes, Eugene Herall and Erwin Green, laid in a supply of alarm clocks, to-wit: one dozen Big Bens" and one dozen American one-day clocks They failed, however, to notify the own CTS of the clocks of their intentions, and did not even leave their names in order that the goods might be charged
 As consequence they were brought before Judge R. B. Watts, United States commissioner, to show cause why they should not be held on bond or in jail to await the action of of the federal grand jury on the charge of breaking the seal of a freight car entering therein ana approprating to their own use the two dozen alarm clocks aforesaid.
 Eugene acknowledged entering the car and taking the clocks and in extenua- ton stated he was "so sleepy-headed that he list couldn't wake in de morning.. Erwin declined to commit himself.
 According to the statement of witnesses the two negroes broke into Central or Georgia car en route from Chicago to Macon, which contained a shipment Of clocks. The charge against the negroes was interfering with interstate commerce which is violation of the federal stat utes. Judge Watts held the defendants on a bond of $500, and on their failure to find securities to that amount they were placed in the county jail