davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-An ideal home, East Pensa-
cola Heights, 12E feet front on Pensa-
quarters, chicken houses gas engine
plant. IL MIGRANTS on premises. fine fruit
trees, Well built seven-room bungalow.
nodern plumbing. bath. etc. A bargain
Tor $1,000. Will trade for farm or tim
Der lands of equal value H. w. Gibbs
Hdw. Co. 16 East Romano street. 19novlm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

POSITION WANTED-By two young
white men. fairly good carpenters, VIII
do anything honorable. Box 81, K r;
y. A. Isnov-'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

WE BUY second hand furnitp-" sell new
and second mana furniture cheap. Nov
city Furniture Co. 2s East Government.
z4sSpt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27
POSITION WAITED.

IN memory Of Mr.. Frank IA
Mayes. and In rec ,gnition OF the
spirit OF heipfulness that was his.
fhe Journal will insert unLer this
ela shification free Advertisements
tor those In need nf eniDsoyment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED AT ONcE-FIne fat porkers.
weighing 100 to 200 pounds dressed,
delivered to Sprinkle's Cash Market.
Write or phone 72S- lnov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-One safe. weight about 75o
pounds; one roll top desk, one Evin-
rude motor, one bicycle. Can be seen 224
S. Palafox 21nov-7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

WANTED-Position by young man OF lI'
willing to do anything to get a start;
Address G. !. W., care Journal zlnoV-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27
w. o. W.

w. o. W.
Live Oak Camp, No. 1. Woodrnsn OF
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work. Woodman Hall. lis and 117k West
W. q WHITE.
. vTLLAR, Clerk.
c. @.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

FOR SAT F-win exchange goed vonrg
mule or nice gentle mare. three dia-
mond rings or real estate for good Sec
ond hand automobile y. Z. Mcmillan.
f2acG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

FOR REMOVAL Of dead animals phone
Morgans Stables. ITO. 12novtt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

FoR SALE OR RENT Bayshore home.
twc-story stucco. eigng roouhsL modern
convenient IS, servants quarters. garage.
cts E. L Reese or c. w. Parker. Phone
1851 .unoz1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

standing up stiffy about it. Stiff little
bows or cockades Of ribbon are used TO
trim the sport hats, which are legion.
TO accompany the sport suits and
dresses. The straight brimmed sailor
OF some years back is putting in an
appearance here and there. as the sea
son advances. This is trimmed usually
with a narrow band and bow of MORE,
grosgrain, or faille ribbon in the same.
or a contrasting tone to the hat one
sees now and then. also. a gaily colored
band on severe little hat, OF Roman
striped. or northumberland ribbon.
A ribbon-rucheis pretty feature Of
the taffeta dance frock illustrated in
the first figure Of this letter. II is
fashioned Of transparent metallic rib
bon, banded through the center with a
strip of the narrow velvet ribbon which
trims the skirt. Wide satin ribbon
forms the underbodice, and a ribbon
rose adds a pretty touch to the COM
pleted dress.
Another effective use OF wide taffeta
ribbon is shown in the second figure;
the lower edge Of the net skirt Is
banded with the ribbon and hanging
panel-fashion from the shirred waist
line. is single strip, slightly gathered
at the top.
Ribbon is one Of the simplest, most
easily applied, and most economical Of
all trimmings. It requires no hemmlng
or finishing, and may be pleated
gathered, twisted. and draped in every
Imaginable way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

collar was a drapery of wide black
MORE ribbon. pleated over the hips to
stand out stiffy, coming down front
and back in straight Lengths, tapping
at the bottom to form a panel The
effect was most attractive. and II was
n touch which any woman with clever
fingers can apply to almost any froclS
with equally good results.
Girdles Of all widths, and kinds OF
ribbons. are being made up and sold in
the shops as accessories to be added to
the tub-frock Of wolfe, linen. or other
of the summer cottons. For silk and
net dresses, there are metallic ribbon
girdles finished with long sash-ends
weighted with metallic tassels. Ribbon
flowers add touch of effective con-
trast. or the one needed bit of color to
the somber frock. and narrow satin,
taffeta, or picOt edged faille ribbon IS
used to band a cuff, edge a collar, or
add just bit Of trimming to a straight,
full skirt of a simple summer dress.
How Ribbon Is Used on Hats.
1t would be quite safe 10 say, in many
instances. that the hat is fashioned OF
ribbon and trimmed with straw. for
such is really the case Many Of the
summer hats, both large and small, have
the crown and most Of the bTim
fashioned OF taffeta, satin, or moire
ribbon, edged perhaps with a band or
two OF hemp, Milan, or angora braid.
A particularly pretty hat Of Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

- n KNOW / can make one just eV-
cry bit as good as that" declared
Helen. as she examined minutely
the new scarf that Louise was showing
her.
If you can I'll be perfectly furious
that I paid so much said Louise.
smoothing out the folds Of her acqui-
sitiOn.
How much was it,"
Eleven fifty. Oh. you needn't look
at me that way, Helen, 1 know I'm eN-
travagant but Pin so tired Of ostrich
bows and maline. and when I saw this
thing 1 knew that il was exactly what
needed for spring wear with my new
suit"
We'll, 1 paid it. and am curious to
know il you can make one as good. Be
sure to call me up II you finish If this
afternoon"
Helen hurried downtown. She went
into Croft's and Ordway's and pur-
chased the satin that she would need.
Louise had bought a black satin scarf,
a luxurious thing trimmed with ostrich
edging, and Helen was anxious to pos
sess one, although she thought the
original price atrocious.
Z might as well have a yard and a
half Of white satin" she said. after a
moments calculation Then 1 can line
it with white" she thought to herself;
that viii make il prettier than the one
Louise had and more effective"
The edging was not so easily bought.
She tried at the trimming department,
but they had nothing Of the kind As
she turned to go she noticed one Of the
scarfs hanging over the counter A
sudden distaste OF the whole thing came
over her strangely. She might Just as
well have bought one ready made and
economical on something else, just
suppose her scarf would be a failureg
Well, she simply would not think OF
such a thing.
The woman behind the counter ad
vised the basement in rather languid
manner. She was plainly uninterested
and Helen took the elevator and went
down into the busy basement. At the
trimming counter she saw some black
ostrich hanging from a wire stand, but
il was not a particularly good quality.
The ends seemed to be too straight.
Well perhaps she could curl il herself
with a knife. and she ended by buying
four yards OF the stuff at 80 cents a
yard.
She Returns Home.
That was all the material necessary,
and with her purchases under her arm
she was whizzed rapidly back uptown.
Minifred had had a bad cold and had
been home from school for several
days. She was curled up in the big
davenport in the living room when
Helen breezed in and sprang up eagerly
to greet her mother.
Helen touched the brilliant red cheek
OF the child. and smoothed the hair
back from her hot forehead. Winifred
had been running quite n temperature
OF late, and Helen was worried.
How do you feel, dear?" she said
tenderly.
Hot" said Winifred laconically. MY
head aches, too" She spoke fretfully,
but her eyes frightened as she said
eagerly.
'Mayn't have tea with you, motherg
Mary said she made it for us, and just
you and /, with nobody else, won't you,
please?'
"Of course, DEAR" assented Helen.
eager to please. Mother is going to
make something pretty, and you can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

GOo7ey Gander. the nice old goose
gentleman, and the two friends walked
on together. talking about how much
cornmeal you could buy for a lollypop,
and ali about the best way to eat fried
carrots
That's a very nice hat you have on,
Uncle Wiggily." said Grandpa Goosey,
after a bit.
clad you like it." said the bunny
uncle. ITS for Easter"
think III get one for myself" went
on Mr.. Gander. DO you think I would
look well in ito"
,,. Try on mine and see" offered Uncle
new tall silk hat off his head pulling
his ears out OF the holes Nurse Jane
had cut for them, and handed it to
Grandfather Goosey Gander-handed
the hat, mean. not his ears, though
or course the holes went with the hat
There. how do 1 look?" asked the
goose gentleman
Mr.. Longears
I'd like to see myself before I buy
a nat hke this," went on Grandpa
Goosey. I hope IL doesn't make me
look too tall"
Here's a spring Of water over by
the old stump" spoke up Uncle Wiggily.
You can see yourself in that for it is
just like a looking glass"
Grandpa Goosey leaned over to see
how Uncle Wiggily's tail silk hat
looked. when, all OF a sudden, along
came a puff of wind caught the hat
under the brim. and as Grandpa
Goosey had no ears to hold Il on his
head Gas the bunny uncle had) away
sailed the hat up in the air. and it
landed right in the top OF a big, high
tree.
"Oh. dear" cried Uncle wiggily.
"Oh, dear!" said Grandpa GOosey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
IN verv sorrv that happened. o..

I'm very sorry that happened. oh,
dearr'
1T wasn't your fault at ALL spoke
Uncle Wiggily kindly. Tt was the
wind"
But with your nice, new tall silk
ever going to get 1t down." asked the
goose gentleman.
'I don't know" answered Uncle
Wiggily Let me think"
So he thought for a minute or two
and then he said:
There are three ways by which we
may get the hat down. One is to ask
the wind 20 blow it back to us, another
is TO climb up the tree and get the hat
ourselves, and the third is TO ask the
Z tree to shake IL down to US. Wen try
the wind first"
So Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa
GOOsey asked the wind that had blown
the hat up in the top Of the high tree
to kindly blow II back again. But the
wind had gone for out to sea, and
that way Of getting the hat was Of no
use
''SIr. High Tree. will you kindly
shake my hat down to me?' begged
Uncle Wiggily next.
Il would like to very much the
tree answered politely, but I cannot
shake when there is no wind to blow
me We trees cannot shake ourselves,
you know. We can only shake when
the wind blows US. and until the wind
cones back I cannot shake"
'sToo badr' said Uncle Wiggily.
"Then the only way left for US to do,
Grandpa GoOsey. is to climb the tree
But this was easier said than done
for neither A rabbit nor goose gentle
man is made for climbing up trees
! though when he was q young chap
/ Grandpa Goosey had flown up into
| little trees. and Uncle Wiggily had
jumped over them. But that was long
! long ago.
gentleman nor the goose gentleman
could climb up after the tall silk hat
What are we going to do?' asked
I Grandpa Goosey.
I don't know" replied MI Longears
Il guess I'll have to get Billie or
Johnnie Bushytail. the squirrel boys. to
climb the tree for US. Yes. that's what
I'll do; and then I can get my hat"
Uncle Wiggily started off through
the woods to look for one Of the Bushy-
. tail chaps while Grandpa Goosey
stayed near the tree. to catch the hat
in case it should happen to fall by
itself.
All OF a sudden Uncle wiggily heard
some one coming along whtstling. and
then he heard a loud pounding sound.
next he saw Toodle Flat-tail. the
beaver boy. walking in the woods.
"Oh, TOOdle. You're the very one ]
want" cried Uncle Wiggily. my hat
is in a high tree and I can't get it.
With your strong teeth, just made for
cutting down trees, you will kindly cut
down this one. and get my hat for me-
Il will said the little beaver chap.
But when he began to gnaw the tree,
TO make il fall. the tree cried;
ooh. Mr.. Wind. please come and blow
on me so I can shake Uncle Wiggily's
hat to him. and then I won't have to be
gnaWed down. Please blow, Mr.. Wind"
So the wind hurried back and blew
the tree this way and that Down top
pied Uncle Wiggily's hat. not in the
least hurt. and so everything was all
right again, and Uncle Wiggily and
Grandpa GOosey and TOOdle Flat-tail
were happy.
And if the little mouse doesn't go 70
sleep in the cats cradle and scar poor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

are my wife, and I can tell YOU here
and now that the wives OF the men OF
my age VIII be polite and nice to you
| They're the kind Of women 1 want you
TO be with this evening, Those silly
girls are not worth consideringY
Jane heeo not have feared the spoken
| criticism OF the girls she used to assoc
| ciate with. she reflected when she ar
! rived at the guildroom Of the church,
1 for they left her severely alone. When
she greeted them each gave her the
supercilous nod common to the coun-
try girl who fears she is going to be
patronized. Then they with the village
boys, had locked together at one side
OF the room as they had alWays done.
Jane remembered how she had once
made one Of this~group. She felt sadly
out Of il all now.
To be sure, the middle-aEed and eld-
erly women OF the church were very
polite to her. The minister and his
table with them.
Il used to wait on the tables, not
sit at them" the girl reminded Mrs.
Evans, Wistfully. 1T seems queer not
to do so now"
"Well. you see you are a married
woman now" the matron said gently.
That makes difference OF course.
After this your friends will be among
your husbands friends"
other girls who had married dur
ing the past year or two were still in
that group Of young people, Jane no
ticed. Yet. naturally, that was differ
ent. Their husbands we're young also.
Hers was not. And he could not un-
derstand young people.
All at once her heart gave a slad
leap and she smiled with pleasure Her
father and mother had lust come in
and stood near the door, looking about
the room.
"Oh. Mrs. Evanst" Jane exclaimed.
There are father and mOtherl May
I bring them over here to this table.
please%
Certainly" the pastors wife replied.
Glad Jnne Wants Her.
Jane. glancing at her husband. saw
a look Of disapproval cross his face,
but she pretended not to notice it.
Mother she was saying a moment
later, do come over to our table,
mean to the table with US and Mr.. and
Mrs Evans"
I'm glad. JAMIE" remarked Mrs.
Hardy. a plaintive note in her voice,
that You want me near you. You
don't show much affection since your
marriage. My-how fine you look IN
your new dress."
Maternal pride eclipsed fer the time
her sense OF personal grievance.
Don't the girls think it lovely?" she
asked her daughter.
L don't know" Jane said in low
voice. I've scarcely seen them"
"Well," Mrs. Hardy remarked prac-
tically. Il guess you've got yourself
to blame for that. Ruth tells me you're
dreadfully stuck up since your mar
riage. And you don't trouble yourself
20 be much with your own people, eth
er. Come on. Pa. jamie says Mrs. Evans
wants US with them"
The elderly couple crossed the room
TO the table at which sat Reeves, the
minister and the minister's wife Jane,
with a flushed face and heavy heart,
followed meekly.
ITO Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle Wiggily and the High Tree"
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

INCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
nice rabbit gentleman, stood in
front Of the looking glass trying
on a new tall silk hat he had just
bougnt ready for Easte. sunday, which
would happen In about a week or two.
e 10 you think it looks well on me.
Nurse Jane?' asked the rabbit pentle-
man, Of the muskrat ladv bousekeener
who came in from the kitchen Of the
hollow stump bungalow. having tust
hnlshed washing the dishes.
why yes, ] think your new hat is
very nice" she said
DO you think I ought TO have the
hoIes TOT my ears cut a little larger2'
asked the bunny uncle 7 mean the
holes cut, not my ears"
Well Just a little larger wouldn't
hurt any,, replied Miss Fuzzy wuzzy
II cut them Tor you, and she did, with
her scissors. For Uncle Wiprllv had
to wear his tall silk hat with his ears
sticking up through holes cut in it. His
ears were too large to 20 under the
hat, and he could not very well fold
them down.
There, now guess I'm all right to
go Tor a walk IN the woods" said the
rabbit gentleman, taking another look
at himself in the glass. 1t was not a
proud look, you understand. Uncle
Wiggily just wanted to look right and
proper. and he wasn't at all stuck up,
even II his ears were, but he couldn't
help that
So off he started wondering what
sort OF an adventure he would have
that day. He passed the place where
the blue violets were growing in the
green moss-the same violets he had
used to make Nurse James blueing
water for her clothes the other dav. as
told you. And the violets were glad
to see the bunny uncle.
Then Uncle Wiggily met Grandfather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

- My once since her return 70
Milton had Jane gone to see her
parents Then Augustus had
driven her over himself and had come
into the house with her. When she
started to follow her mother into the
kitchen as Mrs. Hardy went to attend
TO some household matters, Augustus
had said decidedly. though not Grossly,
that be would rather have her stay In
the sitting room with him.
Since then snow had been deep on
the ground, and this had been the hus-
bands excuse for not permitting his
wife to go walking when she wished.
Just for a little run over to moth
er's and back" she had pleaded one
day. But he shook his head.
Il won't chance your taking cold,
Jane" he replied. Besides that, why
should you go over there? Haven't you
got a good, comfortable home here?
Why do you want to 90 out in such
cold weather.
i've been used 20 going out in all
weathers." she informed him. And.
Augustus. I do want 70 see mother and
father oftener than I do"
That's silly" he declared. "If they
were sick, you could go TO them, and
I'd take you myself But when they're
all right and you're all right, why run
back and forth from here to there all
He had consented to bring over her
books from her old home and she had
found much comfort in placing them
in the one book case in the parlor.
She had said she would like 20 keep
them upstairs but Augustus had OBJ
jected.
"a bed rooms no place for books"
he had said. You can get them from
here when you want them"
Some OF the volumes she read with
n pleasure that was almost painful
They were books that she and Ned
Sanderson had talked Of together. He
had sent them to her months ago. She
did not tell her husband this. once
Reeves had spoken OF some new books
that she had bought last summer and
she knew that he thought that Edward
SanderHon's gifts were among the vol
umes which she, herself had purchased
She did not disahuse his mind of
his belief Why should she? These
books and the thoughts she dare not
think were all that were left to her Of
the most beautiful dream OF her life.
breads to Go to the sOciabIe.
Yet, lonely as she was, she dreaded
the night OF the church sociable. She
knew she was overdressed, although
her red silk gown was plainly made.
Her husband surveyed her when she
had donned it. FOR the occasion.
Good You look fine" he approved.
You made good job Of that? my
dear-thOuEh, OF course, such a silk
as that couldn't look anything but
handsome"
Don't you think" she ventured. shat
It's rather too handsome for a church
sociable. Augustus"
Not for my wifew
But other girls in my set"-she
began.
He interrupted her. rive told you
before that ] don't care what the girls
in your set az you call it. say or think |
You're not in their set remember. You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Sportsmdn's Paradise,
NeW and Wonderful, Is
Found Near Hudson Bau

- New York, April s-The last frontier near
budsons bay y the newest SPORTSMAN
paradise opened TO New Workers by railroad
pioneering, according to James A. Cruilx-
shank Of this city. who has Just reported
on travels Of 1000 miles through the region
50 abundant Is the game that the construc-
u0n trains OF the Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way on which he Travelled killed several
moose and shooting and fishing from pri-
tAte cars on sidings Of the new line will,
1e says afford prolific game. Caribou. red
eeer and bear have returned 20 old haunts
rom which they were scattered by the con-
struction crews
Ihe waters are alive with gigantic brook
ing the size OF 30 pounds" Mr.. Crulkshanl1
says IN his report. Sewing machines and
talklnE machines which play "ThereH Be a
aot lime even as far north the Hudson
Bsy district were novel features OF his long
Up by canoe, freight caboosa and gaso-
iine speeder from the. Muskoka lakes %
winnipeg by way Of Hudson Bay
MS report adds. About 100 miles east OF
Cochrane begins, and continues as far as
GIanam, one OF the finest sporting regions
on the American continent. There are big
rivers affording canoe cruises to Hudson
pay OF circular trip coming back TO the
railroad, thousands OF beautiful lakes
through which cruises can be made IN al
most every direction. The land Is dry and
rocky there IS ample timber to satisfy tho
ing country occurs, moose deer and bear
are plentiful, considerable caribou are found
ana almost this entire region IS the breed
lns ground Of the greatest brook trout found
on the continent-the Nipigon red spotted,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

the lower edge, a width OF ribbon,
wide or narrow, according to the need,
is added, making the frock more at
tractive II anything, than when Il was
in its first youth.
{ Ribbon BOdiceH on Evening Gowns.
The entire bodice Of many OF the
dainty net and taffeta frocks for dane
ing or evening wear, II formed OF wide
satin. taffeta. or one OF the fantastic,
beautifully embroidered, or metallic
ribbons. To fashion one of these rib
bon bodices is simple enough. the rib
bon Is merely draped about the waist,
well over the bust in front and brought
down in back to form a V, finishing in
a large, sOftly-tied bow The trans
parent material Of the frock itself US
ually wells the ribbon, adding a still
softer, more graceful effect
The Ribbon Pannser or Farthingale.
Many OF our skirt draperies, which
carry out the demand for the bouffant
effect about the hips, constituting the
new silhouette, are effected with rib
'bon. on most attractive model Of
dark gray taffeta- with the new Premet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08


IVES, SIR said Beaslsy Point.
laying down the evening
paper. The man that wrote
that article knows whereof he speaks
whereof. Hereafter take a cold
plunge Immediately upon arising each
morning"
'Hee-heer' remarked HIS wife.
''You'n see" said Mr.. Point. with
dignity. Il shall start tomorrow morn
ing"
"Hee-heeT' observed Mrs. Point
During the night. the temperature
dropped to the three degrees above
And that's where Beasley Point found
it upon arising next morning. But
Beasley Points word was as good as
I his bond. That's the kind Of a fellow
he was.
Shivering. he strobe into the bath
room and let the cold water into the
tub. Shivering. he put one toe in. and
almost died from the shock Shivering.
he heard his wife listening outside the
door.
CHANGING wildly about. he lifted the
blacking box and sent 1t splashing into
the ice cold water.
"Ahw he said, loudly and 1oyfu ny.
and made the bathroom rafters echo
with the sound OF a Turkish towel
against his skin