davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


GARDENS FLOWED at reasonable rates
A. J. Watkins. Phone ISL. 31jan6t'
ANNOUNCEMENTS announce the
opening of the Columbus restaurant for
ladies and gentlemen in Carmelo's old
stand at GIL S. Palafox street, under new
management italian Spaghetti at all
hours. italian dishes a speciality. Prompt
service and satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 207. 2Sjan7t
TO THE FARMERS. gardeners. and
poultryman. Have just received a
fresh stock Of seed. including garden
peas. early rose, bliss trump and irish
cobbler seed potatoes. onion sets, beans,
tomatoes and a general line of seed for
winter and spring planting. We carry
a full line OF poultry supplies, such as
crushed oyster shell. charcoal, beef
scraps, ground bone. feeds and remedies.
We are agents for the Cyphers Incu-
bators. breeders, etc Fertilizers such
as can be had. ]. e. Dubuisson & Bro.
15jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

WANTED TO BUY-seond hand pool
table in good condition. Address A.,
care Journal 20jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

GARDENS FLOWED at reasonable rates
A. j. watkins Phone ISL. 31jan6t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
SECRET SOCIETIES

X. OF l., NO. 1865.
knights of Labor Assembly No. 1855
meets the first Monday night in each
month at the w. o. W. Hall, corner of
Romano and Baylen streets. at 7:3o
O'Clock.
E. II. SIMPSON,
JOSEPH FFBRO, Master Workman
Recording Secretary. limo
Pensacola Lodge, No. q. !. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge No. l. o. O. f.
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m. in
Bafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
street visitors cordially invited.
Work in the third degree.
JOHN GERKENS,
G. Lambrecht, n. G.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

roa sALE--Five Passenger Automobile
IN good runDing order; viii sell cheap
=" cash or Mill exchange for anything
~ ~ vaiue. What have you TO trade? GO"
" care Journal. 27ian7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

FOR SALE positively must sacrifice
elegant dwelling. w. Garden. Phone 2sS
or p. O. Box 436. $50 29jan7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

FOR sAIiE--A Practically new Saxon
un-a-bout In Al condition. Can be
seen at Abbott's Garage. EOS s. Baylen
street. 20Jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

FOR SALB--The following shares of
stock: % shares Barcelona st. Wharf
Co, 76 shares Goes Book Store, 70
shares Aiken Towboat a Barge Co., ?
shares Ferry Pass inspectors q shippers
Association. 500 shares West Pensacola
Land Co.. also $40 residence lots in
Hazeihurst. one lot and two-story dwell
ling on Bayou Chico; 15.40o acres pine
land, santa Rosa county. w. II. MIL
ton, receiver First National Bank, IL
West Intendencia street Pensacola, Fla
jan21
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

FOR SAI.B--Buggy and harness cheap.
100 South BayIen street. 2sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

FOR SAI,E-Leghorn cockerels. $780,
Fine stock; also Indian runner ducks,
white. $50 each. III. G. Oliver. Myrtle
Grove. r. r. d, No. 1. sjan1rn+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

ron SAI.E-At barsnin a ronring
house business paying now over SO
.kove the rent, good location. close in.
mr. age is the reason. Small amount OF
soriey with large results. A living and
rent free. "a South Spring. sljanst'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE HAIR BEAUTY
THAT BELONGS 70 YOU

So many who have long known
that hnlr beauty was certain to fol-
low upon systematic hair care have
been loath to commence what they
mistakenly think too much trouble.
Proper har care means only keeping
the scalp and hair perfectly clean by
use of some preparation made for
shampooing, not for general cleans
ing, You can enjoy the best that is
known for about three cents a sham
poo hy getting "A package of Cam
throN from your druggist. Dissolve
= teaspoontul in "A cup of h: water
ana your shampoo is ready. After
its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruh, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will he so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than
1t is, Its lustcr and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains tho health which insures
hai. groW.A.--Ajy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

who are willing to carry flower
baskets and watering pots. but want
them painted pink or light blue but
the radicals refuse to recognize a
co or so feeble as pink or light blue.
It's strain upon their courtesy ~
81 much as nod Ia "A Killarney rose
or Bc,ladonna larkspur. They are
al for frank, joyous. prim. color"
Hence smocks of orange and canary
yellow, ot vivid coral and rose and
green and blue. Artists smocks they
are. and most comfortable garments
they ar, too. Even in the most violent
of their forms the slender, pretty gar
dcner will I've a cheering and grateful
vision.
But If any dory built and unbcau-
tful woman, " lovely soul hut sun I'd
wind marred complexion. feels tempted
To buy full SIN Ok of bright orange
color and dropping trimmed garden
hat To- match let her first. as our new
thought friends might put Il. go INFO
the silence for brief period and
praNerfullv hut frankly contemplata a
vision Of herself going to and fro in
her garden clad in that smock and
that hat.
Still there are smocks in soft and
becoming hues and they are comforta-
bic and IN re are models of neck finish
suitable to the woman whose throat
Is not lcvely. A half dozen of such
smocks would be a valuable addition
10 the sum rer outfit Of a woman who
gardens. and she may have skirt, -
match them or TO harmonic with
them.
II she prefers boomers to skirts she
may wear them under the smock
That is she may wear them IL h,r ina
dependence is equal TO her ire and
her neighbors nerves will stand the
strain.
AZ a matter Of fact boomers are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
DAINTY AND USEFUL COSTUMES FOR THE GAR[)ENLAE

THE garden cult Is nourishns
nightly, and though the
L number of women who will
actually grub for the sake of
having roses and lilies and .arkspur
will always he small. unless hums
nature urderGucs > radical change.
almost any woman is willing to pose
IN garden IL she he allowed To pose
prettily.
III she can pose fashionahly she
even becomes enthusiastic-and she
can.
Gardening is fashionable. enor-
mously fashionable. At least carry
ing a garden basket or q gay painted
watering can or an equally CAV
painted set NJ garden tools is fishion.
able
And If one could rardcn hcr heart
tn the basket and watering pot and
tools she'd lac fairly sure to surcumh
to the hats and aprons
Ever since the crop NJ nature uaea
lines sprang M over nigh; thera
has been more or less talk ahou,
dress for the woman who gardens. hut
i was prone to utilitariinism. dealt
with comfort and sturdincss rather
than picturcsqueness hut now. when
picturesquencss Is the rue. garden
dress has fallen in line--has even
leaped ahead Of the procession.
We are to he gay in our gardens.
mesdames, gay as our peoples and
m rieolds. There are diss.rtars who
Insist upon contenting themselves with
less Haunting flower models. women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

~ AIMING, that honey occupa-
ton of our grandmother's
days i, scarcely recognizable
now in the g.orified aspect of latter
day embroidery, In essence 1t is st.ll
the same, but in effect it is something
cutie different Where once II filled
very humble place in the heel of
stocking, it now graces nearly every
article Of house decoration which re-
joices in textile or fabric back
ground.
1t Is exceedingly decorative in effect
and outside Of actual brush work is
quite as beautiful in is way as paint
ing on canvas. Indeed, many nf its
designs have been taken from old
prints and famous printing, all Of
which lends to the work an individual
touch that is quite lacking in other
forms of fancy work.
a manifest advantage Of darning is
that Shile IL has the effect Of being
somewhat complex, 1t il really very
simple in application. and, best Of all
the prettieSt articles into which IL
enters are TIE least expensive. II Is
the time that counts, 50 If q woman
has I.ien;y Of that commodity on her
hands and L. blessed with an artistic
eve, there is no limit to the charming
'n'nsS she can make. not only for her
"Tn domctle, hut for the mt"ket
consideration which in these dsys If
enforced economy is no, 10 Se over.
y,oked
Darning can he utilized on dra peries.
Portieres bureau scarts table run.
ners SASH and window curtains and
ned spreads, For the old fashioned
iour poster nothing could he more
suitable than coverlid of unb.eached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

motif accurately, so for this reason II
Is Better To make constant use of the
foot rule and paper If pins.
A- good spacing enters INTO book
cover designing, 50 docs II enter into
dtrn,ng, and the Application of a pat
tern to the material mus, always be
with an eye 90 the width of borders
and mems Very frequently table
runner - completely spoiled because
of too narrow ar a too WIDE hem
There u 10" proportion to nc at
tanned ana the way To do it is To
pm the hem in place unit! the effect
desired IL obtained
To weave or darn run he needle
it, ana ont between each thread 1t
j. very slmp.c, and there Is \ certain
fascination about 1t that quite ohvatcS
the apparent monotony If the back
ground alone Is In he darucd and the
pattern loft in relief, then the latter
l. outlined with Persian floss ANA
then in black or couChed wits several
strands ct the six, thus making II
more cffo While black IS gem
orally employed for the purpose.
sometimes a darker shade of the Co,ur
used in IN" design will b" introduced,
The combination of darning and
ste cillInG suggests charming posi-
hilitles, ana lovely hedSpread Tor
four poster was re,"nI,N seen IN which
a soft wood brown block printed motif
was applied to the surface Of an
hieach"d muslin in rows running he
length of the spread, and then out
lined IN two colors, darker brown
than thar employed n the pattern and
china blue. This harmonizcd beau
tfu,,y with the ,lsht huff wa, paper
on the walls and the blu? hanging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

muslin or the round thread Italian
linen decorated with a design done in
darning.
While discussing this method of
heautifylng household articles which
relate to interior decorating, credit
must also he given to the Italian linen.
Russian crash and other similar tab
rlCS used as a basis for the work. for
they y ssesS quite as great decorative
value AS the embroidery itself, For
merry II was difficult To get material
Of this sort for fancy work, but ,lncc
the Italian school of neod,owOrk vas
started in New York and the peasant
industries introduced INTO the settle
mcnls. the demand has been such that
the best shops carry 1t constantly in
stock.
There are two method. in vogue n
darning, re in which the background
Is darned leaving the pattern in re- icC
another in which the design Is darned
and H. later further emphasized hN
heavy outlining in black. In the latter
case, variety - added To the design by
having tie darning follow the axis Of
tho ,eif or petal, If concentrated
flowers are used,
For the girl who first ESSAYS to
take up darning the advice Of an eX-
ceedinS,y clever embroidery teacher
may he NJ value She urges hor pu-
pills 20 look upon the whole design
as a painting, Make mother the
stitch nor the pattern the principal
thing, but think of your fabric as
canvas and then work FOR effect pre-
clsely as an artist does" It was this
woman's remarkable feeling for color
that gave her own work and that Of
her pupils such eciat and the thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE SUMMER WARDROBE.
TtST what young woman needs
for summer in the way of a

TtST what a young woman needs
for summer in the way Of a
y wardrobe is often puzzling
question. Tn. answer really los IN
her choice of place at which 20
spend the season. II she is plannin5
t. br at n fas zion bic hotel for four
OF five weeks she naturally needs
more than If she - to live at simple
mountain camp.
At a hotel whore she is constantly
in evidence. ON the vcrandas, in corr
ridors. ar on the golf links or putting
greens. her clothes must he trim and
immaculate. to suit the critical.
For morning wear there should no
at least four white skirts of corduroy,
ribbed pique or linen. and the simpler
IL style tfe better. They are all made
with ample pockets and wide separate
helts. both comfortable assets. one
whit, skirt should he OF some spc.
cially heavy, firm material and Gu:
decidedly short for tranping.
SIX white biouses to accompa 2 Y
these tub skirts are none too MANY.
These can he Of firm. soft silk. of
crepe, or some sheer liren. plain or
dotted or striped and made with the
~olf-material collars. \ shirt Of white
flame, is advisable for the cool morn
ing, when one wants to discard tae
sweater or sport coat
Al least two ore piece dresses nf
linen, cotton. crepe or French
Bingham should he included in thu
,,.Elr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

,b,, ,ol,y ,,,ly.s b,r ,,.o,L a, a.,
ar,,s, ,r,a ,l,a r',,,I,. 80, u.t,t.L H., L,.
r.rer,ry sradua,ad ~ ,ramon1ou.I,.
s,,,,,,a..Is,,,
~ ,.i -, ..........,.. ..,...,,-
,ha, ~ ,h,'' -, ,I', u.,,,,,.
s,a 80 WV, -, '''s
an,irot, T." ,ou, sa,I i'" ra ,,,a, a. "''
,hai, ,,',n. , '',n
o,sia. ,,,, ,,,,,i,. - ,s,',,
$780, 100 a'",., ',','
,o,,o.I,,. .r,' ~ it,
ar,' 49, w 'i, n o,ran, o, ,','' ",'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

net or hatste, with fiiet lace hounces.
holero or deep collar effect. are almost
Indispensable for semi-formal teas
and lunu hrons. Some well dressed
girls prefer to have all of their sum
mer clothes white. and for variety use
n touch of color in the waistcoat. sash.
trimming on the coat. or in the hat
and at the neck.
II Is wise to have u; least two out
ing hats, built on simple lines. such
as Panama or mannish leehorn, and
smart hat of rough straw for trav-
cling. For scmi-drcss the complete
wardrobe should contain mediu n
SEED. picturesque hat with Hover :
and ribbon. of kinds and colors that
Will match almost any costume.
For wear with the Ing RE gowns
some large iilmy hat If black tulle ri;
fine net with one single pink rose or A
little cluster Of ldtime flowers would
Lee us ful. With this costume might
he included a Powered parasol.
Evening gowns must he short, must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
JELLIES TO USE WITH FISH

Champagne Jelly Dissolve o.,
heaping tablespoons of geat.ro In
four cups Of water. add IN and
haf cups Of sugar. a cup Of ,rerry
wine and a cup of Champagne foa
cloves, small stick of cinnam p. i.,o
Of small grapefruit. whites and
shells NJ two egg STIR urtr 4. h'..
then allow it TO hoil gently four r-.r.
utes, strain through a scaldod ic.lv
bag color delcat@ pink and turn into
the wet moulds.
Lemon. green grape. cider and p.,.-
wine Jelly are also good with a.s
and with a Mexican sweet penpe-
J ~ make variety To choose fror,
when one tires of the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
H't:4L

,'1'',7 "''H' az" '','S !" u'''oh
Nv "'' W. "''I"' an" "''-'"'' mo-
'.''"' W. il "'''e unusual
~" '''"' - -'''" ''''i ny 'ne
~. '''''' ","N ""'"-' ana 'ne
- "P'"'',NS' '.''e
,I,, ', IL - S'''N '''' 'n"s ~
'' W. -" ~ MS "'n N"",'h rhou'ns
w." sue" an" tne
~, ~ '"',"''''','''.- "'I""-" when
-, 49,, ,'.1' '''' az "''" ''''H'' "e"u'S
81 -" ~
''''' ''"'i plll'H lltIe are many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

ideal thing for the practical gardener.
pctticoats, even of thu shortest, are II
nuisance.
FiowCtcd Crctonnes ard linens are
being utilized this summer both for
garden skirts and for gard n aprons. "
which are often. though not always.
little sleeveless bodice or suspondcr
frocks 20 he worn over white hlouses.
These aprons are supplied with big
pockets and one may buy bags ami
shady hats t. match IL one cares for
them.
with a separate flower skirt q smock
nv one of the culors or u smoCk Of
white trimmed in bands If the flow
cred stun IL offered; hut though in
some of tho old black print and toilc
de Jouv designs these apron hats. &C.
are quantity attractive. these outfits
from an artistic point VI view are not
50 ctf'ctiv" and practical as the plain
color smocks with skirts To- match or
of contrasting color.
Gay stripes are pressed into service
for skirts To- accompany the plain
smoCks OF hlous"s or aprons. and some
of them are exceedingly likahle. II
rather vivid for quiet taste Green
and black and tan is n good oomhina-
ton. So : bright blue and biscuit and
black. or clear dark blue and yellow
and black.
The skirts are usually PLAIN. mod
crately wide. pockctei but some of
the striped skirts are plated a mis-
take from tho practical viewpoint.
since it makes them hard to laundcr.
and knoclnG. dampncSs and dirt play
havoc with p.aits very quickly.
y short tmock m linen Of plain.
lovely colors can he bought. and some
women VII lind II more comfortable
ana becoming than the traditional long
smock. There are loosely heitcd modes
too which depart completely from ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
DRINKS FOR THE WARM DAYS

Will see 10 II tnd' some con.
refreshing beverage ~ SIM.
or intricate mixing. is always reau.
for imprc mptu use for the uneXpo....
arrival or Informal gathering on Tie
lawn or verdnda
There is wide assortment ..
tempting drinks which have been e>.
perimented with by woman who a..
travelled the world over and st.
brought recipes from foreign lands ..
well as from our own sunny Son'-
far famed for its liquid refreshments.
Her directions for sherry H.p a..
quite worth while. Beat up one 90.
thoroughly with Tablespoonful ~
sugar; pour onto this winec,a,s ..
sherry and mix again. FIN up 're
glass with shaved ice and mix a..
shake well with a shaker. STRAIN into
champagne glass and crate !,''A
nutmeg over the top.
Nothing j. more appetizinG than 're1
tea or tea punch, as some call i' +
plain iced tea put tdh,espoortl, =
tey.on tea in large pitcher and pour
over II a quart of boiling water. Cover
with folded napkin and let staut W.
ten minutes. strain and adi sugar
All ut one pound. The Juice of lemons
or mint juice may be added
To brew what Is called tea pu-n-
the juice of six lemons and two oranges
is added. this being served with ice
and mineral water.
Many hostesseS have iced r7~ea
ready To serve during the warm tlys
This l. nothing more than = s'- -
black coffee. sweetened and placed 70
a wine cooler with plenty Of yrI-ra.
leo about II. This should no serve.
tall, thin. slender glasses with = spoon.
ful of whipped cream on toy led
Ch Colate may be- similarly PREPARED
and served. The Oriental, add 3 o..
Of cinnamon Ia their chilled ,rn GATE.
For a warm weather drink. spor.i'lr
, tor serving IN the afternoon ur oyo.
ming. the mint julep holds a.-n '1yo-.
\ go d old Kentucky recipe tho n.
lowing: Put one-half teaspoon . ~
Orange hitters in a glass with several
tender mint leaves crush pho ~ o.
we'll in the hitters and to the W.Nt.r
aid one sherry glass of rye Vr.->''.
Fill the glass with shaved .Ce ard l.'
on top thin slice of RANGE and
spray of the mint frosted .H w. '.
sugar.
Cider cup, though not common
served summer drink, - the $50.
IF certain summer hostess N-r IA
gained quite = reputation A.. ... '.
usual and tempting heNcrt-e- ave-
of finely pounded ICE - pg' r' ..-
bottom Of a large glass plty.'r
mix together one quart 81 rI' a
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10
Building a MoIasses Shin.

Another large shipbuilding contract
obtained by the Gore River Shipbuild-
ing corporation has been announced.
1t is tank steamer for the Cuban
Distilling company and is sister ship
Of the steamer now in course of con-
struction at the yards, which will be
called the Cubadist. The newer ship
contracted for is to be 389 feet long,
81 feet inches beam, 80 feet 6 inches
depth and 5000 tons displacement. 1t
will be capable of carrying 100000
gallons of molasses About a year
will be required to construct this yes
sell
The contract is the second received
within two weeks, the former being
for 10,000-ton cargo capacity freight
steamer for Edgar E. Luckenbach of
New York. The yard now has about
5000 employees.-Bo Boston Transcript.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10

mot that I've known him for such
a long time, l don't mean, exactly; but
well, we're quite intimate
Carolyn gave her keen look, but
did not show that she was particularly
affected. Really? Why, rather un-
derstoed he was interested in someone
else"
ooh, no." said Rosamund placidly.
"Of course, you understand, have a
right to know, you know"
why, no. Miss Gale. l don't know
that I do know, you know" She drew
her chair up to Rosamund and sat
down deliberately Would you mind
telling me what particular right you
have?" Carolyn. at last, had dropped
her banter. This was straight from
the shoulder.
oh l can hardly go into that" Rosa
mund said softly, satisfied by her vic
tory.
Flodie, behind the shelter OF the
door, Rugged herself in delight.
Carolyn stared at the girl, puzzled.
do you mean to tell me-" she said
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-10

through the pile of photographs, in
tended to wait also. She would see
what some of these women were like,
who came to see Hall Bonistelle! She
had already appraised Carolyn-not
pretty, consequently not dangerous,
still II would do no harm to watch her.
So Flodie left them, but saw to it that
the stockroom door was not quite
closed
The situation was tense; it held po-
tential conflict Flodie, listening from
the stockroom, waited eagerly for the
first shot. There was, however, a lit
tie preliminary skirmishing necessary;
neither of the two foes had yet recog-
| nized the presence of a rival
Rosamund, with beauty's contempt
for mere brains, had returned to her
inspection of the photographs, when a
| careless gesture sent some dozens of
the prints slipping, sliding, falling to
the floor. With an expression of an
noyance she stopped to pick them up.
Carolyn watched her. When two or
three handfuls had been returned to
the table, and Rosamund, listless and
restless, had taken a new pose, one
picture remained at Der feet Carolyn
good-naturedly walked over and picked
it up, then looked at 1t, smiling Rosa
mund became intrigued at once.
wonder who it Is. D'you know"
Mrs. Royalton. A friend of Mr..
Bonistelle." Carolyn's lip had the
slightest curl, in her eyes was a subtle
CLEAN.
"Oh!" Rosamund gave it another
look. and added petulantly: "Mr. Boni-
stelle seems to have a good many
frfends!"
Carolyn was frankly amused;
enough to say, ooh, yes; in fact, I'm
one, myself" She gave a sharp
! woman-to-woman glance at Rosamund.
"Indeed?' Rosamund's little smile
was acid. She drew herself up. well,
then, when it comes down to it, so am
l." The two women's eyes flashed
like crossed rapiers.
eve certainly ought to be friends,
then" said Carolyn, struggling her
| shoulders. There was but the faintest
trace of mirth in her tone, not enough
for Rosamund to register; but the hos
tility underneath Rosamund per-
ceived, oh, easily enough.
Perhaps you think" Carolyn went
on, smiling, as Rosamund was silent,
that that's good reason for our not
being friends
This was in the modern mode; but
frankness was not at all the game that
Rosamund played best; wherefore she