davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
CHIEF SANDERS TO
TESTIFY IN CASE

Chief of Police Sanders yesterday
secured permission to leave the city
this morning for probably a couple
Of days. He will leave on the steamer
Natomah at o'clock this morning for
Milton, where ne will appear as WITT
ness in behalf of Edward and N.
Spottswood, brothers, who go to trial
this morning in Santa Rosa county.
Several others arc to appear in the
trial, and attorneys and defendants
in the case leave this morning at $40
o'clock.
Messrs. c. N. Jones and S. M. Lof-
tin win defend the brothers, who are
well-known In Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
|. GOLOSTONE
IS EXONERATEO
BUSINESS MAN WHO WAS TAKEN
TO JACKSONVILLE WAS NEVER
PROSECUTED, NOR WOULD So
LlclToR FILE INFORMATION.

! Goldstone, who has lately arrived
here and who has engaged in business
on East Government street, returned to
Pensacola yesterday morning, and the
newly-made friends here were happy
to learn that the alleged cage" against
him amounted to nothing after he
reached Jacksonville. In fact the So
'licitor Of Duval county, upon being In
formed that Mr.. Goldstone had been re-
turned there, at once declared that
there was no ground for any prosecu-
ton. and refused therefore to file any
information in the case.
Mr. Goldstone, however, remained in
Jacksonville TO cast vote in the cleo
ton there Tuesday and then, after
satisfactorily settling the question as
to whether or not he was at fault, re-
turned here to take charge of the new
business which he has engaged IN here.
Upon a warrant issued in Duval
county, and which was said to have
been issued under a misapprehension
Mr.. Goldstone was arrested last Sun
day and, in charge of a deputy from
Sheriff Dowlings office, was returned
to Jacksonville, to answer a charge of
getting money under false pretenses"
He endeavored to explain that he had
no right to be so charged. but the war;
rant was duly executed, and he was
Inundated by being taken in charge
as a common criminal and taken to
Jacksonville. The charge was the out
come, he explained yesterday, of the
negligence OF cashier OF a bank
which had the warrant sworn out, and
Mr.. Goldstone said yesterday that the
bank now had a different cashier than
the one who occupied that office last
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED

Ever notice how closely life insur-
ance examiners look for symptoms of
kidney diseases? They do so because
weakened kidneys lead to many forms
OF dreadful life-shortening afflictions.
If you have any symptoms like pain
in the back, frequent, scanty or pain
full action, tired feeling, aches and
pains, get Foley Kidney Pills today
D'AIemberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
BOY SCOUTS TO
MEET TONIGHT

There vii lbe meeting of the Loca
Council of Boy Scouts held at the Y
NJ. G. A. tonight, Thursday, January
2Sth, at 1880.
1t is hoped that every members of
the local council will be present as
very important business will BE tran
sacted.
All men who are interested in the
Boy Scouts movement are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
Tho Best Group medicine.

Mothers who have had experience
with 1t will agree with Mrs. Oran A.
Swaidncr, Roanoke, Ind, as to the best
Group medicine. She writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the best
Group medicine know OF because II
breaks up the attack" For sale by
all dealers. (Ady.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

1t is said that England is buying
turkeys for the enlisted men in her
armies. From a dietetic standpoint
1t would seem that going to war is
much better than staying at home, so
far as Tommy Atkins is concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

cole BIease Is said 70 be the only
South Carolina governor who retired
from office to enter private life. And
Coles private life is going to be so
cmphatically private that there will
be no cause for further complaint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

II is said that Carranza will pre-
vent Jack Johnson from entering
Mexico because the ns;ht at Juarez
would result In profit to villa. If
here is anything In sight for Villa
We are willing to take u chance that
hs will get Jack to Juarez in time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

Only ave per cent. of the meat con-
sumed in this country Is from abso-
lutely healthy animals. according to
the department of agriculture. II the
department keeps on Il viii succeed
in starving us 20 death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

Lord Kitchener says the war will
begin in May" and. IN almost the
Same breath, promises the soldiers a
summer holiday. Kitchener must be
figuring upon a quick cleanup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

There are $4,000 Missouri mules in
the allied armies. IL they could all be
backed up to the German trenches the
war would be over In short order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

We are pleased TO note. by reference
10 picture In the Birmingham Ledger
that the dome on the capitol at Mont
gomery is still plum, Notwithstanding
the turmoil that is raging underneath
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

a Chicago woman IS demanding a
divorce because her husband threw
money at her. She Is entitled 10 q
decree, in all probability, for the man
must be q crook or crazy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER.
Are You just at Odds With Yourseif?
Do You Raoulata ivinc7

Are you sometimes at odd with your
self and with the world? Do you won
der what ails you? True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping we'll.
Yet something is the matteri Con-
stipation, Headache, Nervousness Ind
Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liv-
er. The tried remedy is DIR. Kings
Pills. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Buclxlen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
tions. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

Cole Bleaae has joined Governor
Cplquit. OF Texas in "cussing OUT
tho president And the people arc
psying ABOUT ~ much attention to one
as 10 the othcr-very little.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
WANTED
WANTED!
Statesmen for fire sale which
starts Friday. Apply this
morning. Jos. Coleman, 10
South Palafox street.
HEAVIEST Snow ON REcoRp.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan 27.-Snow be-
gan falling over Northern Oklahoma
late last night. Eight inches had
fallen here and it is expected the fall
would he the heaviest on record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
A COMPLEXION SOAP

A sldn and hair soap. toilet and nursery
soap - three In one - at one price and
that > very reasonable price based on value
received. Such IL Cuticura Soap. When
assisted by Cuticura Ointment IL does much
60 prevent pimpies and blackheads. clear
the scalp Of dandruff. soften and whiten
the hands and promote the natural beauty
OF the skin and hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

The san Diego exposition Is open.
still there is no necessity for operating
extra trains on The nansconunental
ralIwnys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

The Turkish army WAS not annihil-
nted. There are several soldiers left
who furnish living proof ~ this state
mont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

The Haytien revolutions have
reached the stage where they may be
considered q continuous performance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
Sample Each Free by Mail

with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard 'tCuticura, Dept. T, BOs-
TON Sold throughout the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
uneeda Biscuit

Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
n o urls b the BIO dy.
Crisp, clean and fresh
S cents in the moisture
proof package.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
BOLERO AND ETON EFFECTS ARE
BEING WORN
THERE is ALSO A TENDENCY TOWARD FULL
SKIRTS THAT CAN BE MADE TO FLARE

As good a simple costume as any
that has appeared is made from one
Of the American ginghams in a most
attractive plaid and with vest, collar
and cuffs OF white linen and with a
crushed belt Of ribbon in ono Of the
brightest shades that IS found in the
plaid, and that gives an exceedingly
picturesque note. The skirt is Of the
semi-circular sort with seams at the
sides, and it is gathered across the
back. The bodice is quite simple and
plain at the back, but with a little
vest and the front portions unusually
shaped to form points that pass over
the ends Of the girdle and hold it in
place. The collar is one Of the high
military sort, but open at the front,
and the vest is turned back to form a
small v The design is good. and the
effect is as perfect as any that could
be obtained by any imported fabric.
yet the gingham was manufactured
in our own New England. and the cot
ton, as a matter Of course. has grown
upon our own soil.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

The cotton fabrics arc really fasci-
mating, and they make a most inter
esting study. We long since ceased
10 think Of cotton as simple material,
for il is now woven into a most eX-
quisite fabric. Il is given as great
variety and as great beauty Of color
as the richest silks, and incidentally,
in its higher form it is not Of greatly
less cost. At the moment we are see
ing exhibitions Of the wonderful
French output, and almost by their
side, other exhibitions entirely of
American manufacture. Il is graft
flying to note that the colors and de-
signs are as good in one as in the other.
while the American output represents
greatly less cost. From France come
crepes that are marvels of texture
and a great many of them show bro
Caded effects in the heavy ratine-li like
threads thrown up on the delicate
surface. The American manufac-
turers are also putting out fine crepes,
but with them a great many voiles
and these voiles are shown in broche
and in brocaded effects and also with
hand-printed flowers that are exquisite
in effect, and they lend themselves to
the 1880 styles with perfect. success.
There is a great deal of black and
white as was to be expected, but there
are also marvellous colors, sand and
putty shades reappear in the summer
goods and SOME wonderful brocaded
Crepes show sand-color background
with the figures in blue and in various
other colors as well to give a most
beautiful result. The blues include
a great many new shades, a great
many essentially summer-like shades,
and then there are soft yellow tones
that are a real delight, while pigeon
blood and granium reds are very
charming in combination with white.
and again lavendar and emerald green
take a conspicuous place. Whatever
may or may not be developed in the
world Of design, cotton stuffs are with
US, and they afford such a fascinating
variety as to invite early buying.
Ginghams of home manufacture arc
as beautiful in color and in design as
any We ever have seen, and we have
cause for satisfaction in the display
Of American stufs, and it is to be
hoped that made at home" will be
an incentive TO buy. When it does
We will have taken a big step. and II
the war brings about that result, it
will have done so much good at least.
Bordered fabrics always appear with
the early output, and just now they
are exceptionally beautiful. A most
fascinating gown that is to go South
during the month and is designed for
a debutante, is made Of a fine cotton
crepe with a wonderful border in a
heavier ratine. The gown consists
Of a narrow skirt Of simple silk, over
which a straight gathered tunic Of bor-
dered stuff is arranged, and this tunic
is further edged with a frill Of lace
which falls so close 20 the skirt as TO
only suggest the tunic idea. The
skirt is raised to the Empire waist
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

pared to accept the same and we see
a great many skirts made full yet 50
arranged as to give straight lines. A
costume that makes a good example
and that comes from well-known de-
signer shows exquisite crepe in black
and white The skirt is laid in wide
plaits at each side to produce the
panel effect and the side seams also
are open for a short distance TO reveal
the white silk skirt beneath. There is
abundant fullness when the wearer
walks, that fact is evident, but when
the figure is in repose, the skirt takes
straight lines. A plain little bodice
always accompanies the extremely full
skirts, that seems TO be an inherent law
Of fashion. One Of the smartest Of the
lingerie irocks shows a full skirt COW
cred with rows of narrow lace rufiles and
with a very wide ruffle at the top cx-
tending over the hips. The bodice
consists Of a perfectly plain guimpe Of
lace and a little sleeveless Over-bodice
of black velvet. the lower edge otwhich
is embroidered in silver threads. The
neck edge OF the guimpe Is finished
with a wide Pierrot frill, and the over
bodice is cut to form an extremely
low neck. and it is sleeveless.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Pretty Gowns Evening Wear Easily MadeBy May Manton

separate back that also is drapcd and
which can be cut in dancing length or
with a train. Here the louncing ex-
tends to the upper edge but If a deep
girdle is worn that extends down over
the hips slightly narrower houncing
would be preferred. The little basque
is one Of the pretticst Of its kind. II is
a basque, as il is finished over the
skirt, but it extends so little below
the waist line that IL seems scarcely 20
call for the name. Il is very dainty
and exceedingly smart in its lines. In
the picture the fullncss in the front
and in the sleeves is held by beautiful
jewelled buttons. and buttons this
season are being extensively used in
such ways and they are wonderfully
beautiful. II would be hard to find
anything prctticr than the lace over
the soft satin, but nevertheless. there
arc other materials that can be used
for the gown. Net suggests itself for
the tunic for net is a favorite OF the
season. Crepe dc chine or indeed any
OF the soft finished silks can be utilized
in the same way. and for the basque
and skirt could be used in either
plain or fancy material, or velvet
would be handsome used just as satin
is here with the lace for the tunic, for
velvet this season is so soft and pliable
that it can be put to many uses.
For the medium size tho basque will
require ? \ yds. 77, or l2 yds. 80 or "a
in. wide, with I : yds lace 4 in. wide
for the trimming The skirt will re-
quirc 7sS yds OF material 80 or "a in.
wide, with yds. Of either width for
the draped back with train, yds
founoing Al in. wide for the tunio
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

A n exceedingly handsome gown
"A Of quite different sort is made
\ from one Of the Rodier crepes
with a raised flower effect in heavy
threads in Napoleon blue. The skirt
is perfectly straight and plain. gath.
cred at its upper edge, but it is finished
at the lower edge with a hem OF soft
crepe dc chine matching the blue IN
shade. but the upper edge OF this
hem has a tiny little ruching OF crepe
de chine. The bodice is a double
breasted Eton that extends just to the
waist-line, and It is finished with a
double row Of medium sized buttons
covered with the silk and all the seams
are corded with the silk. II is exceed
inelv interesting and it is exceedingly
smart and attractive and also delight
fully reminiscent. Il is evident that
an the boero and Eton effects are
icing employed and the Eton unques-
tionably IS well adapted 10 such ma
torial as the brocaded crepcs and the
little bolcros are put TO thousand
attractive uses. A tendency toward
full skirts that can be made to fare
is not to be overlooked, but it also is
evident that all women are not pre-
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTERS
By MAY MANTON

IN SPITE Of the cold winds and icy
streets, there is a tendency that
gives evidence of the fact that
new season is upon us, but as
matter Of course, none of these
costumes should be considered by
the stay-at-homes for a great many
weeks to come. Their real purpose
is only TO indicate what we may
expect, for assuredly there is some
thing incongruous in straw hat on a
cold day, yet now and again impa-
tient BUYERS seem unable to wait, and
the fact that straws are exploited all
too often seems to mean that straws
are worn. with the result that some
Of our mid-winter costumes are rather
more remarkable than attractive.
We arc restless, VIC women. we are
ever seeking the new, and it is a
thousand pities that we do not make
up our minds to enjoy the present
without always reaching out for the
future. Just now there is a little
uncertainty as TO what is to be the
accepted style for the Spring. The
designers are discussing and con-
sidering and are working hard and
we are promised a fair number Of
Paris openings There is unquestion-
ably a marked tendency toward
return of the 1880 period with its
pinched-in waists and full skirts, but
tendencies only can be reported at
this time, and just what will really be
accepted is still a problem. While I'M
questionably the fuller skirts have
come, and whenever all the designers
give evidence of one dominant idea,
we may be assured that that idea will
predominate to a certain extent at
least, lust how far we will surrender
the comfort OF straight lines, is,a little
uncertain. To be sure, the full skirts
ttat are gathered give a suggestion
of the small waist whether It really
exists or not, and there is a certain
picturesque charm about summer
goods made in the simple styles that
so far have been chosen. Muslin and
ruffies, broche effects and simplicity
Of cut and design, by force Of nature
90 hand in hand. All the output of
cotton stuffs gives evidence Of a pre-
ponderance Of brocaded and broche
effects. and nothing could be prettier
or more quaint than the organdies
and voiles that already are being ex-
plotted, and while to a certain extent,
this tendency may be looked-for, it
is not improbable that We shall have
still another surprise before Spring
really is determined. Paris has not
been sleeping, it has been working
hard II under great strain, and just
what Paris will show will not be known
for several weeks to come.
What we are now offered, is correct
and charming for the South, and the
models that are exploited for the
dainty cotton stuffs can Of course be
reproduced in crepe de chine and in
other fabrics TO be suited to the
colder North, but we must wait
little before Spring can fairly be said
4 be established
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

fashion. The woman who Is ON the
outlook for the handsome and prac-
teal gown with which to begin the
early spring win find il difficult To-
think Of anything better than thl,
model. Since the undcr-slSirt can be
made Of lining material and over.
faced with the satin, only a sni1li
quantity Of material will be needed
Often il will happen that the gowa
which is TO be remodcllcd supple,
material for the tunic and blou~
with skirt In contrast an entirely ire
costume can be fashioned. Asa mates
Of course, the materials may bc anr
thing that contrast well, ono wll
the other Plain wool over pl7'.
or striped wool is handsome lnl
there are great many striped scrs
that are not snowy but are singular
beautiful in color ono of these wit
a blouse Of satin would make an cS-
ceedingly handsome gown and very
serviceable one as well. For the cheW-
sette. white is TO be preferred TO color
but il may also bc made Of faille OF OF
satin or Of organdie or Of pique.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

plioity that marks the costumes Of
that period In the picture. the
overdress is made Of beaded net.
and is worn over a plain slip, but
this is a garment that can be used
for a variety of materials. It would
be exceedingly handsome made Of
velvet with embroidered bands or
bands Of fur, and it would be very
beautiful made Of faillc silk, and it
would also be handsome made Of
charmeuse satin; in fact it is equally
appropriate for heavy materials and
Tor the thinner ones, and plain net
over a slip Of charmeuse satin is won
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
THE third figure shows . gown b

THE third figure shows gown oi
plaid serge with trimming 1i
velvet and vest and collar p
washable satin. The satin Is a itl''
simpler IN effect than the usual sor
and consequently better adapted
the serge. The model is new a1
much liked the haring tuuic is exccct-
ingly smart and the raglan sleeves ace
found on the newest models while tl'e
vest effect makes 4 really important
feature Of prevailing fashions. For
mid winter, the materials are among
the best that could be chosen, but # 3
plain color is wanted. broadcloth
would make up charmingly in this
same way, or gabardine or poplin. or
the tunic and the blouse could be made
Of a broche material. with the skirt OF
a plain one. Women who are thinking
Of the South and Of the needs ior
warmer weather will like the model
made from one Of the silk crepcs, with
trimming Of charmeuse satin, Tor
crepcs are exceedingly fashionable aud
the new ones are light in weight. The
simple skirt is in two pieces, the tune
in three and is gathered at the uppcf
edge. The blouse tells its own story.
The three portions OF the gown 1r
Joined by means OF belt and close :
at the center front
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

but not straight, being slightly gored
TO give a modified circular effect. and
II is Trimmed with two gathered ruff
iles on the lower edge aud with a group
of three at knee depth, and its simple
little bodice is made with round neck
and long sleeves, the neck being hn-
ished with a turned-down frill. The
sleeves are gathered and finished with
rufiles that fall over the hands in
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

IT would be hard TO find a prettier
frock than this one for young
= girls and for the small women,
for it is exceedingly becoming to
women of youthful figures as we'll as
TO the girls themselves. II is simple,
it is easy to make and it is charming.
In the illustration. pale pink char
mouse satin is used in combination
with white lace houncing and rosebud
banding. There is a plain two-piece
skirt with insets Of nouncing at the
seams and there is a straight flounce
or tunic over it that is draped at the
left side. The bodice is in Japanese
style. but fitted under the arms in
conformity with the latest style and
the pretty little bib portion made Of
lace is charming while the wide
drapcd girdle IS important this sea
son. As a matter Of course the color
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

dcrfully beautiful. The neck edge
can be round or N-shaped. so that
becoming line always can be found
and the lower edge can be made
straight or pointed. Beneath such a
tunic should be worn a narrow skirt.
For the medium size will be needed
for the tunic S yds Of material y in.
wide, 55s yds 80, 77s yds. a., with al
yds. banding 3l5 in. wide, or ~ yds.
in. wide
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

I IERE is a garment modelled
II after the middle ages that
really shows that period a;
its best. 1t is graceful, it takes be
coming lines, yet is cut with a sim
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

TOTHING makes a prettier COM
N bination than plaid wool. with
charmeuse satin and this gown
is most attractive. The tunic flares
generously and gracefully and the
skirt beneath is Just narrow enough
to make a good effect. The blouse
is finished over the skirt in true basque