davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-16
HEAVY QUALITY OF SATIN is WORN.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 15.-The very
week that we established ourselves
comfortably in serge. silk jersey and
various other summer fabrics the
French designers. abetted by the Amer
lean dressmakers. informed us that
satin was TO be the fashionable fabric
The statement worked out TRUE. AS
long ago as the first of June the wom-
en- who always try to keep ahead, and
not abreast. of the fashions began
wearing afternoon frocks of satin and
crepe, and at the same time. the WON
en- at country clubs and at the sea-
satin for silk jersey and wore sport
suits of il.
If our women insist upon wearing
peltry all summer it's addition to satin
strikes one as being bit more suit
able than to jersey. France has no
hesitation in lavishly employing both
schemes of dressing. They write me
from Paris that one can hardly see the
material of a frock for the fur, and
over here. whenever a woman has the
daring or the money to band her sport
suit with peltry, she does It.
Immense collars and cuffs of angora
are put on sweaters as substitute for
fur, and the effect is much the same.
restaurant to the farthermost stretches
of the Maine woods. it would appear.
from the clothes of the women, that we
were experiencing another summer like
the famous one century ago, when
the snow never melted and the sun
never shone and when war also was
trying its best to devastate the earth.
Topcoats of Satin.
Uitra-smart milliners have put out
satin in black. beige and sand color as
a substitute for cloth and jersey. To
of these colors they have chosen a
bright tone of blue for lining.
Whether a coat has been sent over
whether it is made by a good copyist
and costs $50. there is the bright blue
lining. 1t is a feature of the season,
and it is supposed to be universally
becoming.
The material chosen for this blue is
usually a corded silk, and not satin.
When a dressmaker like Cheruit. for in
stance. wants to show a good deal of
this blue coloring she adds to her top
coat an antique hood, which is SO large
that it suggests. in a satrical way.
that il could be used in an emergency
OF motor travel. to carry all the packs
ages of clothes and few boxes of
lunch, as we'll as the thermos bottles.
Sand Tones Everywhere.
sand and sweetgum tones, that are used
for so many pieces of apparel this sea-
son are not as economical a s black;
Evening star., 1916-08-16
lI1IILESoRlEs l1ILE
.6fBEDDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1916. by T. ". Buryen.D
Poor Jumpy Buster Bear.

Oh. Buster Bear. oh. Buster BearN
What makes your heart so thun}fy!
How is it you, 30 big and strong,
Can be 80 very tumpy?
Evening star., 1916-08-16

No material makes a prettier dress
than georgette crepe. 1t can be effec-
lively trimmed with satin of the same
shade as the dress material.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
1000 MILDLY Blouses Here at 89c

All former 1888
V a ! u e S, Ii & h t.
weight silk CAB
a L d / n e, ( a n C y
whipcord, serges
and popIin, In
shades of tan,
navy, green and fancy
mixtures: also plain
black, with large cape
collars and big sleeves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
THREE SHIPS ARE
EXPECTED IN PORT

Three ships are expected to arrive
in port today, two of them being
steamers and the third an unidenti-
fled full-rigged ship which was re-
ported off the bar last night, with
the tugs Nellie and Dixie standing by,
ready to take towing line when
ever opportunity offered in bolster
Gus seas which were reported during
the latter part of the afternoon.
The Spanish steamship ViviLa and
the Dutch steamer Hebe are the other
vessels expected. The Wilma, coming
to load out miscellaneous cargo for
Liverpool, will be berthed at the L.
& N. docks, while the Hebe, which
has a cargo of iron pyrites, will be
placed in a berth well up in the
northern part of L. & N. slip, to
discharge cargo to cars in waiting,
for transportation to points in Ten
nessee.
A fourth vessel expected, and re-
ported off the bar during the after
noon yesterday, is the American
schooner A. ]. West, with a cargo
of African mahogany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The reason why wheat is going up
is in the elevators.
Another argument in favor of pro-
hibition is that beer is expected to go
to six cents glass.
Canada still refuses to adopt con-
scription, so England is sending all
its war widows there.
Francis Joseph is the man who
started the war, but he couldn't stop
it.
The football season is over in the
east, and soon will be, in the south;
then viii begin the trickle of baseball
dope.
The announcement that butter has
gone to forty-two cents wholesale
need cause no worry; We can give up
butter.
What has become of the old fash
toned man who used to sing the
Christmas carol about Peace Un
Earth 2"
Feminine attire is the most popular
subject of the photographers, but
when all is said and done, stockings
at best are threadbare topic.
When Sir Hiram Maxim died all the
papers began printing pictures OF his
brother, Hudson, who is still flourish
ing in our midst and urging the cause
of preparedness.
| Hughes having been heard from we
are beginning to hope that the other
| icicle, Charley Fairbanks, will thaw
into a message of congratulation to
Tom Marshall.
"At least two years now without an
election" says the Tampa Tribune.
s1sn't it nice ?" That's all right for
Tampa but we have one next year and
1T isn't at all pleasant TO De croWeo
over.
We are at a loss to explain why
Jeremiah O'Leary hasn't brought suit
against the American people for
electing a president not approved by
Junkerthum.
| Germany has "meatless sausage
but that's nothing. There is SO little
-four in the bread over here that it is
all the poor loaf can do to hold to-
| gether.
| "a number of cottagers who calico
on Mr.. Hughes were told that he de.
sired to be left alone" says. a de
spatch from Lakewood, NJ. Yes, AMI
if the truth were known, he wishe:
the Californians had been told the
same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
INGENUITY IN EATING.

Greater ingenuity in eating is one of the
means of reducing the high cost of living.
This is the hypothesis on which is found
ed the dietary experiment in Chicago, in
which Dr. Robertson is proving the feast
bility of living well on forty cents day
the figure expressing of course the retail
purchasing power.
Six men and six women are undergoing
the test; they are going about their work
as usual, and the only difference in their
lives is that they eat only-the things and
the amounts prescribed by DR.. Robertson.
Here is a sample menu:
Breakfast-stewed peas griddle cakes syrup
Iuneh-Beef and rice croquettes peas and carrots
bresd, butter, gingerbread,
Dinner-Tomato soup, parsley pota-
toes, bread butter, cream tapioca, pudding, tea.
The outcome of the experiment which
will last two weeks, is awaited with inter
est. At the end of the third day, the diet
squad had made net gain of eleven
pounds; and all twelve declared that they
felt as well nourished and satisfied with
their meals as if they had lived at the most
expensive hotels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
Bronchitis.

When a severe cold settles on the
lungs it is called bronchitis. There is
danger of its leading to broncho pneu-
monia, and for this reason it ID always
best to go to bed and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed until
well along towards recovery Mrs.
Charles E. Woodland, Sandy Creek, N
Y, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured me of bronchitis last
fall. When l began using it ] was
so hoarse at times that it was diff
cult for her to speak above whistler
| resorted to the use of this valuable
medicine and found it very soothins
and healing. In weeks time / wa
we'll" obtainable everywhere--AdS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
CITY PRISON FARM.

The city prison farm of Houston, proved
such d success that after ten months of
operation another hundred acres were add
cd to the demesne-making total of 300
acres.
On the farm, which is located about five
miles from the center of town, was pro-
duced corn, cotton, potatoes, beans, pea
nuts, sorghum and cabbage. Produce sold
during the year amounted to nearly $4,000
besides what the prisoners themselves
consumed. A canning factory has bee 4
added, and a dairy, which is increasing in
size. to keep pace with the outside demand
as well as supply what we may term the
home consumption. Hogs and cattle too
are raised.
Not counting the value of the land, the
city of Houston spent 500, 1851 on its
farm. OF this, $20,97947 represented per-
manent Improvements buildings, furni-
ture, tools, livestock, fencing, and fruit
trees, which should not lie charged in the
producing expenses of the year It there
fore cost the city just So, 1864 to raise a
crop worth between fifteen and twenty
thousand dollars
The prisoners, instead of being confined
to the JAIL are given healthy employment
and normal vironment-hastening
their regeneration. In addition Houston
has turned a heavy liability into profta-
bic asset-and taxation will be lessened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
To Cure Catarrh
You Must Purify Your Blood

Specialists in Catarrh troubles have
agreed that it is an infection of the
blood The laboratories of the Swift
Specific Co. have proven it. Once you
get your blood free from impurities
lcleansed of the Catarrhal poisons, to
which 1t is now a prey, because of its
Unhealthy state-then you will be re-
lived of Catarrh-the dripping in the
tRoat, hawking and splitting. raw
sofs IN the nostrils and the disagree
abb bad breath. It was caused, in the
mrs place, because your impoverished
Dioot was easily infected. Possibly a
siIghs cold or contact with someone
wno lad cold. But the point is
Fon't suffer with Catarrh-it is not
ecessary. The remedy S. S. S. dis
J 've<ed ever fifty years ago tested,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
WHAT AMERICA MUST FURNISH

European agriculture after the war, be-
cause of the shortage in man and horse
power, and because Of the need for imme-
date returns with the least possible delay,
will specialize in wheat production.
Canada, too, is striving, as never before,
to put new acres under cultivation Can
ada, whose wheat production can be in
creased almost indefinitely, and at a lower
cost than in the Omitted States, because of
the cheaper land. In Argentine we face a
similar competition. In Russia there will
be the biggest agricultural awakening in it's
history, and the southern plains of Siberia
will pour forth untold stores of rye and
wheat.
But after the war the people will demand
higher scale of living and higher wages
the universal fruits of war. Soldiers, &C
customed to meat diet, in the trenches,
will demand meat when they return to civil
life. The United States, if it is unable to
supply the wheat of Europe, will supply
the meat That is why economists are urg-
ing the farmers of the United States-espe-
ciallv of the South-to specialize in cattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
1NEz MLHoLLANp BoIssEVAIN

History will know how to value Inez
Milholland Boissevain, dead at the<age OF
thirtyG the present generation can not do
her Justice. Even so centuries passed be-
fore Joan of Arcs work was appreciated
Inez and Joan--they were kindred
spirits; both fought men, though with diff
ferent weapons: the one to free her people
from the TYRANNY of the English; the other
to free her sex from the tyranny of the
world Either would have done the other S
work had she been III the others place The
careers of both were short and splendid and
equally miraculous; for it was hardly more
remarkable for the peasant girl to devote
herself to war than it was for the college
beauty, wealthy and of high social position,
to spurn society in favor of social welfare
work and the cause of suffrage.
Short though the life of Inez Milholland
Boissevain was, it was crowded with en-
deavor, the recounting of which would fill a
big book She married.; but she made
of marriage thing incidental, as it is tc
man; it did not interrupt the business Of
her life. A successful lawyer, a capable
organizer, a determined leader in the fem
mist movement, and above all practica
welfare worker, her name is written or
Achievements page in capital letters. The
world is better for such people as Inez Mil
holland Boissevain.
Dead at almost the threshold of life, sh,
lives in the hearts of humanity for which
she left an example that will outlast thu
~pgest physical life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

true and tried, is always obtainable
at any drug store. 1t has proven its
value in thousands of cases. 1t viii
do SO in your case. Get S. s. S. at
once and begin treatment. If yours
is a long standing case, be sure to
write the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga. for medical advice. It is free.
They viii tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the inn
purities from the blood by literally
washing it clean They will prove to
you that thousands of sufferers from
Catarrh, after consistent treatment
with S. s. s., have been freed from
the trouble and its disagreeabIe fea-
lures and restored to perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treatment
Take s. S. S. at once.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving did not originate in New
England-it did not originate in England
., ,1ough our celebration is the perpetual
ton of the harvest home festival of the
mother country; under many different
names the festival is as old as the hui
man race itsslf One of the in-gathering
feasts is described in the Bible Judges O.
g7l as follows: "And they went out into.
the fields, and gathered their vineyards,
and trod the grapes, and made merry, and
went into the house of their god, and did
eat and drink" The Romans l...ewise had
festivals in honor of Ceres; and the savages
of the most remote antiquity, when the
seed terminated and grew and reached
fruition, fell down and worshipped the
miracle of the harvest.
Our Pilgrims, when they landed at Ply
mouth Rock on December 81, 1920, num-
bered 1O4. Before their first harvest they
lost ffty-three of their number. Four en-
tire families were wiped out. At one time
all but six or seven were sick.
Nevertheless they managed to till TWEEN
ty-six acres of land Twenty were planted
TO S6GQ GOTH WHICH they SIdIVCu lICllloClNCS
to save-living at times on "clams and
mussels with bread made from ground nuts
and acorns," says the historian.
When the yield proved bounteous, they
celebrated. They were not done With suf-
fering by great deal, but they were thank
full for what they had, and hopeful for the
future; and they made merry and went into
the house of their God and did eat and
drink
At this first Thanksgiving dinner in
1921. the Pilgrims entertained the Indian
chief Massasoit and ninety of his men. The
guests we are told contributed five deer.
The next year there was no food to waste
at a festival; and it was not until the Fall
of 1923 that the harvest proved ample
enough to justify second Thanksgiving.
Since that time, the feast has been stead
lily observed by a people VIII, though they
do not appreciate the significance OF the
celebration, have nevertheless more to be
thankful for, every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

Tallahassee. Any sickness, or IN
health. that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scr1ption corrected In every way. was
of very peculiar nature. IN the first
plac I was lacking in blood and this
deprived my body of nourifIhment and
left me in very tired depressed state,
to such an extent that was worn out
and had to hire my work done I was
also very gloomy and discouraged One
can imagine the seriousness Of my case;
IN my losing weight from lie to 119
pounds was also suffering from wo-
mans weakness. took hslf a dozen
bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription con-
unuously, with the Pleasant Pellets for
constipation, with most excellent benefit.
AFTER my health began to improve I
gradually regained my weight mill 7
came up to my former weight of 17e
pounds. gratefully testify to the virtues
OF Favorite Prescription for women. ana
Pleasant Pellets for liver and bowel
Iroumes Mrs. / NJ. Allen, 152 St
Francis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

The nations foreign trade during the
year which ended with October, 1916,
reached the unprecedented total of 81 1853,
100000, as compared with S5,012, 100000 in
1915 and $4,021 100000 in 1914 This state
ment does not take into consideration the
commercial movement of gold and silver,
which aggregated for the IL months under
review 1902, 474, 000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

that numerous complaints had been
filed from time to time against the
house the defendant conducted.
After a very severe lecture, the re-
corder placed fine of 500 and costs
and sixty days, the latter part of the
sentence having been suspended if the
defendant not come back on similar
charges within the next six months at
least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
RECORDER SEVERE
IN G|LLARA CASE

One of the many cases disposed of
by Recorder Semmes at Monday
mornings session of the city court
was that wherein a negro woman
named Mary Gillara was defendant
against charge of keeping house
of bad repute on East Chase street.
The case was prosecuted by Captain
of Police Cusachs, and IS was sworn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
keen Your Bowels Regular.

If your bowels become constipated
take dose of Chamberlain's Tablets
just after supper and they viii cor
rect the disorder. They are mild and
gentle in their action. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

Be kind to animals every day in the
year and your Christmas and New Year
will be the more enjoyable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

aays and subdues exctabiy, rrabity,
exhaustion and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and diseases of the feminine organs
The Prescription induces refreshing sleep and relieves
standard remedy for the diseases of Your
dealer medicines sells it in liquid sugar-coated tablet
form; you send fifty stamps ito Dr. Pierce
for a trial box of Favore Prescription Tablets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

New Jerseys bug census shows that state
TO possess 10,530 species of insects. And
>we thought there were only mosquitoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

The Chap whoput the rue in Rumania is
the one who took the rush out of Russia.
He also put the foot in Teutons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

That man is learned who reduces his
learning to practice.-Hitopadesa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

Doctor Perces Pleasant Pellets Regulate and InUgOrate
Stomach LiUer and BOr0e Sugar-cOated Tiny GranuLe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. 1t has been sold
by druggists Or nearly fifty years, in fluid form,
giving general satisfaction. 1t be had in
tablet form. as modified by R. V. Pierce, M D.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
OBITUARY
Louise Fuller Hart

Louise Fuller Hart was born in
Suffield, Conn, in 1880.
In 1888 she moved with her par
ents to Jefferson. Michigan. where
they lived until 1S4S. She was mar
ried to Lueius Duell Hart in Septem-
Der, 1S4S.
In 1854 Mr.. and Mrs. Hart cross
ed the plains with OK teams. arriving
in Salem, Oregon. in the fall Of that
year, and remaining there until June,
1855. On leaving Salem they went
to Brownstown, and from thence to
Sucker creek, where about one year
was spent in the mines of that re-
gion, after which they settled upon
homestead now known as the upper
McCann place.
In 1866 they returned to Michigan.
remaining there until 1875, when
they returned to Oregon, living near
Waldo or Kerby.
Mr.. Hart died September 23, 1884.
Since then Grandma Hart made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Floyd, at Kerby. Mrs. Hart united
with the Presbyterian church when
she was young girl. The pioneer
life OF Grandma Hart was one Of the
varied experiences OF the pioneers
Of Oregon. Through the Indian war
Of 1855 and 1856 her home was in
the fort on Sucker creek.
| At the time OF her death Grandma
Hart, as she was commonly called,
was S5 years, 5 months and 2S days
old. She was the mother Of eight
children, four Of whom had preceded
her to the brighter world. The re-
naming four were with her during
her last illness. which lasted for
about five weeks. They are Charles
Hart, Of Waldo, Oregon; Mrs. Hattie
Floyd. of Kerby, Oregon; Mrs. Nellie
Evans. OF Potlatch, Idaho; and GUS
Hart, OF Dunsmuir, California. There
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
SHIP 10 COLUMBIAN
bLACKTA|L DEER

Herman Horning made shipment
by express on train No. 15 this after
noon of 10 head OF the native Colum-
bian blacktail deer. which so to east
ern parks. Two OF the deer. a buck
and doe, were forwarded to public
park at Washington, d. c., the other
eight. composed OF three bucks and
ave does. going to breeding farm
at independence. Mo. The deer were
brought in from Illinois valley farms,
where they have been in captivity for
some time, having arrived here late
Wednesday night. They we're Grated
in separate crates for shipment. No
trouble was experienced in bringing
them the 40 miles from the Illinois
valley except that one doe that had
been injured in loading in the wagon
was trampled to death by the bucks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
VILLA NOW HIDDEN
| IN THE MOUNTAINS

San Antonio, Mar, S0.--Villa has
reached the Guerrero mountains and,
Colonel George Dodd's advance guard
has crossed tho railroad curving
southwest from chihuahua City. ac-
cordlng to unofficial reports today.
villa is said to have split his COM
mand into three divisions after loav-
Ing III Vale. and to have taken per-
sonal command OF about 20 picked
lighters,
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
by army men over the limitations In
the official permission given by Car
ranza to use Mexican railroads for
military purposes, Major General
Funston. however, believes that this
con jession will be of great assistance
to the expedition.
General Funston refused further
comment on the railroad situation
today. He had received details OF
the agreement from Washington. but
they we're confidential and were not
made public, Tho impression given
out at army headquarters was that
Carransa had gone as far as he could
under the circumstances. Serious
problems are besetting de facto gov
ernment officials. pecessltating ex-
treme caution. army men admitted,
There was no report from Colonel
Dodd's flying cavalry. Funston said
4, was possible he had already eros
sed the railroad west of chihuahua
City and was probably getting his
supplies from that point.
| Funston reiterated his statement
that he had no intention of COINS
to FL Paso.
War Secretary Baker has ordered
several aeroplanes for the expedition
without awaiting formal bids. Do
tails OF the deal we're withheld.
Oilers probably will be purchased un'
der the usual bidding system after
the tryouts.