davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
SAILING SHIPS.
ARRIVING DAILY
FOR CARGOES
TWO sle oEEp. SEA TRAVELLERS
REACHED PORT YESTERDAY
AND Will fiji OUT VITA
LARGE coNsioNsENTa

Two more big sailing ships arrived
yesterday. both ~ them going ~ quar-
antine where they wll probably be
given pratione this afternoon and win
be ready 70 come over 90 the city an
ehoraNs and loln the Increasing feet
here The Ravenbtii vessel Of f,7o4
tons. nes the British aag. while the
Thermal flying the Russian flax was
the ether vessel. The latter sailed into
port and In the same manner beat
up @ quarantine for fumigation snd
inspection.
IRE Revenhfii was the vessel which
vas sighted or what lei known az the
s'bun1h or timacr'' late Monday after
noon ard" which was taought 60 have
been aground The tug Nellie was sent
FOR the biz vessel and towed her 60
port and 40 70 the auarantine station.
Captain Roberts Of the Ravenhill,
stated that he was within 500 yards
of the shore line In the gulf when
his crew noticed the hhip In shoal
walters. Anchor was dropped and the
ship was brought aboilt. and Il was
while IA that position the vessel was
sighted from the STEAMER Florida.
which was returning from the Choe-
touhatehle bay county, was thought 20
have been STUCK IN tie sand The
skipper said that be had been thrown
OF the course Tor . mfttsr 81 twenty
miles ~ faulty chronometer aboard.
The Russian bark 1'ierimal sailed
from 4 port. Menal struts. on Febru-
arg u, while the Ravenlaia sailed from
LONDON IN the latter part of February
and for some time anchored a. Wal
mar, whence she sailed for Pensacola
CANE OVER TO CITY.
The big Russian bark Margarsta,
which reached the quarantine station
sunday. was released yesterday from
quarantine ana came over 20 the city,
berthing later In the afternoon at the
Ca T.. q A. wharf At hat point bal
laAs win be discharged and within q
few davs this big vesseA will be ready
Tor cargo. The eouthern states bum-
Der Company win furnish cargo 10 the
AEargareta, aa well as 20 the bark sup
erior, which Is also cooked al the
q. r. 4 A. wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
New York Cotton.

New York. April 27.-May notices
estimated A. about 8oe0o bales we're
exported % be circulating ia the cotton
trade here this morning. but caused no
liquidation % consequence and after
opening steady &C a decline ~ = 70 ?
points ln response 20 lower cables.
prices rallied 10 within or : points
q last nights closing figures. The
notices were promptly taken up ~
trade interests. There were further
reports from the southwest claiming
damage 20 cotton crop prospects from
recent heavy rains
Cotton futures opened steady. May
lo.l2; July i0.3Ts August 1859; 0cto-
Der 1878. December 1852 January
1880.
Cotton spot quiet; middling uplands
1880 no sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Bisurated Magnesia
for Stomach Troubles

In thass DAYS 81 almost universal I'M
digestton. dyspepsia and other stomach
Trouble tire recent announcement hw
great specialist that pure hlsaFated ms&
neNaa lN an almost infallibie remedy FOR
nearly AT forsmT Of stomach trouble Nfi
come as 3 welcome surprise 20 ali sur
fersrs a tsaspoonfui n q little water
immediately after eating. or whenever
pain IA felt nsutraiizes the excess arid,
and instantly store the fermentation and
regularly FOR \ week o. two usually md
that the trouble has entirely disappear
81, and normal digestion ID completely
Fesfofe6 adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tsps % ere storraeh With Hooas
ssraaparifis.

Whsn yun have dyspepsia your hfe
~ nshMmranle. You have q bad taste Ia
your mouth. a tenderness AZ the pit q
your stomach. = feeling ~ puTy full
neas. headache heartburn. and some
times nauaes
Dyspepsia IL difficuit digestion that
tn what me word nneans-~and the only
way 20 get I'D II Il Is 70 give viEor and
tone 20 the stomach and tbs whole
digestive system. Hoods Sarsapariiia.
sold ~ al druggists IL the ono medi-
cine which aets on ERE stomach through
she bleed ard also directly. It's bene-
helal effects are felt A. once, Improve
Ne begins Immediately.
feodn saruaparilia pnrlheH the blood
akes the rich red blood that - needed
FOR perfect digestion. ard nuisds up the
a0la system. No ether medicine can
its place tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
PERSONAL.

! wish TO announce | an no
longer connected with the
San Carlos Taxi Exchange,
and nv friends who want re-
liable service and reasonable
rates can reach me on phone
2lbi Nothing but respecta-
ble trade solicited.
s''p''' c. G. KEYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
CANE ovER TO CITY.
WHITE MAN WITH SLACK LIVER

The Liver 10 a blood purifier. II was
thought az one time II was the seat
OF the passions. The trouble with most
people IN that their Liver becomes
blaek because 81 impurities Ia the blood
due 10 had physical states, causing
Riliousnesa, HeAdaehs. DiEEiness and
Constipation. pr Kinlgs New IAfs
Pins win clean up the Liver. and give
you new nfa asc az ysur Druggist
(Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
MARITIME.


Arrived.
Ramon AZ Larrinawa. span 50. 1854
kenEachea. barcelona. 20 the Pratt
Consolidated Coal Co.
Ravenhih. Br hk 1904. Roberts. Wal
mar, q Pensacola Lumber and Tim
Der Co.
Thermal Rus bk. ass. westerhere.
Menai Straits. % order.
Don, Nor BIZ. ios4. Adamsen. rio ia
Metro, 90 A. Zellus. agent.
Cleared.
Span - Ramon Dc L.arrinaEa. Ben
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
MEXICAN GENERAL WHO
REPORTED KILLED, ALIVE

washington. April a. General Lu-
clan Blanco. reported killed three
weeks arc has Joined the Villa zapata
forces with two hrigadea, according 10
dispatches today from Chihuahua 70
the villa agency here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 27.-Caxh grain.
wheat--No 2 red fs2A q 1851; No.
hard i.s3aA.
Corn-No. yellow tn a7s: No. 4
yellow TsA a7e
0ats--No. 3 white sfA n Sc 65a q
5sA.
Rye-No. itTk: harley 7Adsi
Hay-Timothy seed 5000 S. SO.
clover ss.B0a si259.
Provisions Pork. i7s0. lard 10 90
ribs se.62aeto.0a.
Wheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. April 2T.--Conflicting
reports concerning the amount of no.
ices out In Yea York caused = lower
opening Ia cotton today. Private mes
saRss estimated snders All the way
from i6.00e 70 2i.0oo bales IL the
Grst half hour cf business. prices lost
4 60 s points
spot cotton quiet. 6 points down
sales on thu spot ass bales. GO arrive
80. Good ordinary 7.si. Mid6iinga So
Cotton closed steady ~ a net de-
cline 81 % 10 uolntE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool April 27.-Cotton spot in
fair request. prices steady. Good
middiinE $40: middlinE 67f; low
middling baa
Sales 10000 bales: for speculation
and export 2,00e bales
Receipts AZ 600 bales.
Futures steady. May-Juns SIS:
Juns-July b7oh; Juiy-August SIS:
october November Bss. January FEB
ruary SOC; March.Aprtl seTi4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
COLLIER sToRsTAD 10
BLAAEp FOR CRASH

Montreal. April 3T.--The admiralty
court IN a decision today held the col.
lier Stcrstad responsible for the colt
hsion between the liner Empress of
1914, which cost approximately 1905
lives IN the sinking ~ the liner with
nearly all aboard
No blame whatever vac attached 70
'he captain or crew Of the liner. the
court held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

BALANCE o. TRADE
10 SHOWN ~ REPORT

washington. April aT-Rerorts
placed before President Wilson nv
Secretary Redheids AZ iodays cabinet
meeting ahows that th- rsianra ~
trade - favor - the united staaSg
lass week was s2ost1.tk go -
- almost fs0e8 Gee over the previous
wees Cotton exports for the upek
teteled fss e5a bales. making T.fs0sta
aalea since August l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

tnViaoratina 20 tire Pale and SlciSly
The ola standard general STRENGTHENING
tonic GROVES TASTELEES chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria. snrfeheH the
blood. and builds up the system. true
tonic For adults and children. Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

CACHES. for Galveston. with 900 tons
bunker a0als
Br sch Evadne. Walton. for Cay
Francis. Cuba. with $4,000 superficial
feet lumber.
Sailed.
tia 81 Aiine. Ter Mobile (not pre-
viouslyD
Subscribe TO the Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
St. Louis Grain.

red. tI.5Sai.5ssh: No. 2 hard Si.sah
Corn 70, TTlS. No : white 7s oats
Ne. 5s; No. white sea y May s2ts
asked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
THE MARKETS
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished
daily Tor The Pensacola Journal ~
Harris. Allison s. Company. Cotton
Merchants. Pensacola, PA.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

CCALLOPS are in every way con- spicuous just now and mid-sum-
 mer gowns that are scalloped are among the smartest of the season. This one is made all of white tafeta. and is very dainty and attractive. save for the chemisette, ruches and col lar which are of double crepe de chine finished with narrow lace on the edge. The ruches of tafeta and the girdle of black velvet ribbon gives q note of real distinction Altogether the cos tune Is an exceptionally attractive one but 1t can of course be copied in any preferred color and in a variety of ma tcrials, for while taffeta is pronounced faVorite, there are many other ma terials that are serviceable and in every way correct. Cotton and linen fabrics are charming, moire linen is new and quite soft enough in finish to be used for this purpose. although in place of the ruches 1t would be well to bind the edges with the material cut bias or with braid. For the chemisette could be used linen or any thinner material and organdie would be essentially dainty and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

To properly wash an Irish crochet collar, wash in hot soapy water. rinse thoroughly. Put it through thin starch. Place on a pillow or any other object to which 1t may be firmly pinned. Then stretch each scallop or point and pin. Remove when dry and 1t will look like new
 One should never fill an oil or any other kind of stove or lamp when it is lighted This seems superhuous advice. but with the coming of cool weather 1t cannot be too often re- peated.
 Japanneds ware should be washed with a sponge dampcned in warm water and then dried immediately with a soft cloth. Obstinate spots can quickly be removed by rubbing them with woolen cloth dipped in little sweet oil.
 Have a small bottle of benzine at hand, and when a spot of grease gets on the clean tablecloth put a clean raper under the spot and wet a clean cloth with the benzine and rub the grease into the paper underneath. and your tablecloth will be as clean as evcr Be sure to keep the bottle away from the fire.
 A mixture of various peppers some times gives a new taste to a soup of warmed-over meat dish red, white and black may be put together in quantities not to make the dish too hot. A chicken soup or lamb broth which has faded taste-the taste that means poor meat or little of it~-is often much improved with a half teaspoonful of curry powder.
 When planning for trip of some distance, if you are bit particular you will find a piece of white muslin five or six feet long and yard wide to be of great convenience and comfort in the sleeping car as well as the hotel. Fold 1t over and under the top of the bedclothes, thus keeping your face from coming in contact with the bed clothes. Large safety pins can be used to keep it in place if desired. A small down cushion is another com fort for the traveller both for day and night and may ward of a severe head ache.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 from the FASHION CENTRES

NRULY there is no feature of
 summer fashions that is more
 remarkable or more certain to arrest attention than the use of fur as trimming. As yet we have had no real warm weather and the effect has not seemed incongruous, but what they will be when the thermometer Is climbing to it's highest point is an open question, but in spite of that truth. there is every indication of its accept ance Sweater coats and sports. coats of glove silk make the accepted out ing costume novelty of the season. They are shown in all coiors with bands of white fur finishing their lower edges and trimming the collars and cuffs White fur also appears as trimming for evening costumes and we sec net, silk vole, chiffon and the like with narrow bands of white fur edging the skirt. Had we not long since learned that fashion has nothing to do with comfort and that we can accommodate ourselves to anything dictated by La Mode, we might feel that fur in mid summer would give an effect of heat not altogether desirable. l he feminine mind, however, IS so con stituted that it can accept anything. not alone with readiness but with satisfaction, if only 1t halls from an authority of sufficient import. While We have not had real June weather. we surely have not had fur weather during the past week, yet women are walking the avenue with white fur scarfs arranged closely about their threats in way that was considered too conhning in the mid summer season. The cry of the open neck for health and for comfort is forgotten CT else applies to cold weather only V
 Velvet hats for midsummer wear are already exploited. Evidently the seasons have changed. If We continue as we are going, we will wear gowns of organdic and wraps of gauge and hats of lace during the season of snow
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

and ice. for fl we can accommodate ourselves to the close fitting neck dressings Of fur and to hats that mean the inevitable warmth of velvet during the warncst months of the year. we surely should be able to accept dia- phanous clothing when the ther- momcter is at zero. Just why these things exist and why some dealers are so ready to push unreasonable fashions, it is little difficult 10 dis cover, unless the craze for novelty and for change has reached such a pass that suitability, convenience and com fort and the real desiderdta of life are completely forgotten, and left in the background.
 That the summer was to be a season of silk has been evident for a long time. but the silk sports costumes are something of novelty ncverthc- less and very interesting one too Glove or Jersey silk is being exploited in the piece as well as in The made-up garment and the most attractive and charming costumes are made thereof They are absolutely plain without any trimming whatever, depending entirely upon the beauty of the material and upon the tailcred finish for their snlartness. sThcy are made with skirts laid in narrow box-plaits that arc stitched to form yokcs and with the sweater coats that are held by means of sashes. the effect is very beautiful They are offered in a variety of colors bright American Beauty, soldiers blue. rather vivid green and wonderful lavcnders being conspicuous and 1t is easy to think of the picturesque effect they will make at the summer resorts, either for the walk on the beach or for the stroll at the mountains or wherever the sporting costume is appropriate The silk is exceedingly light in weight. soft of texture, delightful to wear and perfectly adapted to summer use. It is not improbable that the costumes
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
ALL AROUND THE HOME <" Practical and Sensible Hints and Helps to Tighten the Burdens and Cares
 of the Housekeeper.

When preparing suet for pudding or mince-meat, get coarse grater and rub the suet through it. This is an easier and quicker method than chopping and insures no Jumps being left
 When serving cocoa or chocolate drop a narshmellow into each cup before pouring in the hot beverage. It will come to the top soft and creamy and is fine substitute for whipped cream.
 A mirror placed on the floor against the wall and left there in your dressing room will remind you of uneven skirts and other faults of wearing apparel if you will but take glance in it.
 If hot fat be spilled on the floor pour onto it cold water at once This will cause it to set and prevent its soaking into the boards or tiles. When set it can be easily removed with knife.
 Before using lemons place them in water few minutes and then use the vegetable brush on them and see how you can free them from dirt and lemon lice" You will be surprised at the results
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

NECORATED china plates should te put away with round pieces
 of canton flannel tetween them.
 For washing coarse clothes soft soap is the test, and it has the advantage of going further than hard, yellow soap.
 One should serve crisp celery with ocld neat. It is always appreciated, and is a nerve tonic of considerable effectiveness.
 An excellent Led rad is made of a cheap cotton LIanl,et with one thick Eess of cotton tatting between and tied like a comfort
 Add pinch of cream Of tarter to the whites of eggs while whipping. which will prevent them from falling after they are whipped
 Peel lemons with knife clear to the white skin before you put them in the soueezer; the work is easier and you get more juice thereby.
 If you cannot use a scrub brush to get into all parts of the refrigerator when cleaning it. try using a small. stiff raint brush for the purpose. It reaches the corners.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

Here is a simple soap recipe: Four and half pounds of clear grease, one can of any lyc. one quart of water, have the grease warm, the lye melted in the water; strain the grease two or three times. using a piece of cheese cloth; also strain the I've into the grease, stirring well for about five minutes until it is thoroughly mixed. Let stand about five or six hours. Then turn onto board and cut into squares. having poured the mixture into pan. } The soap will feat on water like cork and does not injure the hands.
 When books become badly soiled on the edges. of not gilt edged, close the book tightly, then erase the marks with an ink eraser. This will cut of all the rough edges, all soiled marks and leave the book clean
 When leaving home for a few days and wishing to keep your palms and other plants watered during your absence, take tub and get as many common bricks as you have port to place in the tub Cover with water which the bricks will absorb and the plants will draw all the moisture they require and keep in good condition for many days.
 Worn brooms or whisks may be dipped into hot water and uneven edges trimmed with shears and then dipped in cold water and all water shaken out. This makes the straws harder. and the trimming makes the broom almost as good as new.
 When clothes are ready for rinsing do not take the clear water first and then the blue water. but plunge the hot wrung clothes into blue water direct and again into final blue water, thereby causing them to undergo bleaching process which adds much to their whiteness.
 A handy thing to have in the kitchen is frame upon which to cool cake The frame can be made as large as the maker chooses to have it. Stretched across and fitted tightly to it there should be wire netting, and at each corner small support should be placed, to raise the frame couple of inches from the table
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

will be extended 10 travel for they sce l ideally adapted to such service. With them will be worn blouscs ol organ lie either in matching color or of whit. trimming with color.
 Skirts have grown so short that it seems impossible that they could be further curtailcd and already there is evidence of something of a reaction that is likely to bring about modera- tion al least for mid id-surlmer costumes. Early June is always the season of Cornnencements and the graduation gown is an all important one. One of cur leading fashionable schools for fade anything shorter than two inches from the floor for that all important occasion and such an example is not to be ignored. While two inches may Ee almost as cxtremc in the one direc- tion as ten or twelve in the other. it nevertheless marks somethin! of q revolt and a return to sanity that is to be welcomed
 Colors Of rather vivid hue. either in the costume CT in the trimming only, continue to make an interesting feature of fashions Al the moment. the white gown or ihe white blouse that is trimmed win color is csrc .i- ally attractive and all sorts of fine stitchery are being employed to pro- duce the result Whether or not the shortage of lace has anything to d. with the condition, 1t is di ficult to assert. but certain it is that needle wcril is constantly in bcaIty and thls it is being employed in most attracti., ana interesting ways A very charm ing gown oi whi.e crSlndie shows all the edges stitched with blue The shocking referred to in an earlier letter is applied to numhcr.ess uses an ! rot alone are the simple fauiliar stitches employed there are new anl mere elaborate oncs appearing wcc!, by week
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS 8695 Gown with Rag.an Sleeves.
 34 to A bust. 87I2 Gown with Dropped Shoulders,
 34 to 42 bust. 86o7 Girls Dress, to I2 years. s6S9 Shirred Blouse, 34 to AZ bust. 8698 Three-Piece Skirt, A or 26,
 2o or 30 waist. 87I3 Girls Dress, 4 to years. 87o2 Gown with Three Piece Skirt,
 34 to 42 bust. 8683 Suspender Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. s6o5 Gown with Raglan Sleeves.
 & to A bust.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

D lovely fairies the honors fashion and 0 ungucstionab will coons neAus has pronounced place the however and the gngam ircbs matter of u treated that they exceedingly smart while the shields really Bands and fiat trimmings make ,h most appropriate finish for they be washed and
 
 well t reserved for the silks and for the that be cland rat Aundcrcd
 gown left the black figures white ground It exceedingly cool and dainty in effect de- ghtiul mcikc The panels the skirt and the of the bodice and also the collar and cuffs made of plain white washable ribbon making All the admirable and especially $ dressy 
 dropped the te cope in French in gaar d of
 
 ongse dainty The
  is if
  eher great many wide and fashionable time the hips Is by abundant
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

T HERE is an exceedingly girl-like, ri attractive summer costume that
 can be made so quickly and easily that it is certain to be welcomed. If a trip has been planned suddenly or a weekend visit is to be made and an extra frock is wanted. this one can be run together in almost no time. The skirt is perfectly straight gathered and joined to the girdle, shirn,d and arranged over a plain foundation The blouse is the simplest one in the world. with the becoming wide collar and the sleeves that suggest the Bishop idea.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
DECORATED china plates should
 tc put away with round pieces of canton flannel between them.

May Manton Patterns for these De- sisas may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlcncn:- l enclose. for which send me the following patterns:
 Send Pattern No.. Size. ... Send Pattern No.. Size. =. To (Name) Street and No.. ................ City. State. ..