davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

They have added coiffures with loops
of hair to other high and stately styles,
and are showing others with small
puffs and several short curls pinned
at the crown of the head in the back,
for those who like lower hairdresS.
Among high coiffures there is one
design in which band of waved hair
Is wound about the head like a wide
band of ribbon, near the forehead. II
allows a few orderly waves and ring
let's to escape about the face, and the
back hair is arranged in puffs at the
top of the crown. This is an unusual
and very finished-looking hairdress.
A similar coiffure is shown in the
picture. In this design all the hair
is waved and the front hair is combed
back over a foundation which raises it
at the top of the head. At the back
a cluster of curls is pinned below the
crown and a band of waved hair is
brought across above the nape of the
neck. 1t will be seen that ornamental
pins are an essential part of this Golf
fure-they finish and support it.
The couture at the left is much sim
pier. All the hair is marcelled for it
and combed toward the top of the
crown. 1t is finished in a small coil
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
BIG GAME STILL PLENTIFUL
Is Being Destroyed in the
United States.

With the great amount of wild te
ritory yet remaining in this country,
with northern Maine and New Hamp-
shire, where the forests are dense and
extensive, and the great expanse of
the West, where game is still supposed
to abound, it is little surprising to
learn that hunters in considerable
numbers go every year to New Bruns-
wick. The big game season is now on
in that province, and moose, deer and
caribou may be taken. One reason
why hunters go there is that for the
present the shooting of moose is pro-
hibited in Maine. The moose is mi
gratory animal, and such q decrease
in Its numbers as has been noticed in
Maine does not necessarily indicate
that the herds are being destroyed.
Cow moose and caribou may not be
taken In New Brunswick, but the Ii
cense provides that one bull moose,
one bull caribou and two deer mag
be taken. The hunting season was
poor last year, as there were long
periods of wet and stormy weather,
but military enlistments reduced the
number of native hunters. There were
1853 game licenses taken out last year
by Americans from % states and u
bird licenses were taken by residents
Of eight states.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

kinds, undercooked, are not good for
anybody. Cold roast pork may often
be eaten with no discomfort where the
hot roast could not be tolerated Care
fully remove the fat from all poultry
for those who find it difficult of diges-
ton. Fish is often food that causes
biliousness and skin eruptions. Lob
ster and crab are difficult of diges-
ton.
Cabbage, cooked, is not easy of d.
gestion, and many find the root vege-
tables, like potatoes, turnips and car
rots cause distress. Most vegetables
when well cooked and seasoned agree
with everybody.
Fruit is considered wholesome. but
1t takes good digestion to take care
of sour grapefruit, a dish of oat-
meal and cream, few griddle cakes
and cup of coffee well sugared and
creamed. 1t is wisest to eat the acid
fruit on the mornings when it is not
followed by a cereal with cream. APP
pies and oranges usually agree with
nearly everyone. Bananas are nutri-
llOuS anu WHOleSOlne TO some ana to
others very difficult of digestion.
Tea drinking is injurious to many
women when INDUCED in too frequent
ly. Tea should under no circumstances
be boiled, and should not stand on
the grounds to absorb the tannin. If
the face flushes after drinking tea
you may be sure that it disagrees with
you, or If you feel the least indigestion
following the cup of tea, it should be
tabooed, substituting cocoa instead.
Food that at certain times in the
life agreed with one may at other
times cause indigestion. Milk is often
too heavy and causes biliousness in
adults when in childhood it was the
main food.
People who lead an indoor life do
not require much meat. Mutton and
lamb are much easier of digestion
than beef, and meat once day is all
that is needed.
N,1. hlet~slQ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

snowy skins. Rabbit is frankly rab-
bit this year, and costs money, at
that. There are fascinating coats Of
white broadcloth trimmed with band
ings of brown fur, and they are quaint
replicas of models made for grown
people.
The coat shown in the picture is a
practical model of brown plush very
durable and warm. 1t is SO simple
that there is almost no reason for a
description of it. 1t has a turnover
collar and cuffs of the same material
as the belt. The belt slips through
straps at the sides, and odd silk but
tons provide the means of fastening.
Now that the waved and pulled and
otherwise elaborated couture has come
back, hairdressers appear to be work.
Ing under the spur of new inspirations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

desired sauce. A rich pudding served
this way is more apt to be eaten than
the larger slices, and much more
dainty and attractive.
Supper Dish.-Take one and O half
pounds of calf's liver and a half pound
of fresh, fat pork, chop fine season
with chopped onion, little powdered
sage and teaspoonful of pepper and
salt. Steam over boiling water for
half an hour, Swimming off the fat as
1t rises. When cold, add cupful and
a quarter of crumbs and three WELL
beaten eggs. Mix all thoroughly to-
gether and add grating of nutmeg.
Shape into oblong forms, like sau-
sages, rolling each in flour. Put them
into well-greased pan and bake slow
ly for half an hour, or until nice
brown in color. Place them on a hot
dish,' pour off the fat, make thicken-
ed gravy in the pan, with table
spoonful of flour and a little water;
serve very hot.
Pork TenderIoins in the Chatting
Dish.-Remove the small rounds of
meat from the pork ribs, or cut the
whole tenderloin if procured, in inch
thick slices; add a cupful of gravy, a
few drops of tabasco sauce, dash of
salt. half cupful of tomato catchup,
and small piece of butter; simmer
only until the meat is tender and we'll
cooked; stir in cupful of cooked
macaroni and serve hot with fried
hominy, garnished with crisp parsley.
JeIlied OatmeaI.-Place three cup
fuls of water and one of milk in the
upper part of the double boiler, add
pinch of salt and when boiling stir in
two cupfuls of oatmeal; cover close
ly and cook for two hours over hot
water; then add, just previous to serv-
ing, one cupful of stif1y whipped
cream; serve in china dishes, sprinkle
with chopped nut meats, and accom-
pany with sugar and thick cream.
Eggs stuffed with finely chopped sea-
soned chicken, in a cream sauce is
most tasty hot dish and quickly pre-
pared after the eggs are ready.
Baked peaches make a most Ape
tizing dish; serve with the strip from
the pan, haste them while baking with
butter and water.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Ability and Training, Not Influence.
Bring Man Success in Business Today
BY MATTHEW C. BRUSH
President Boston Elevated Railway Company

There time when influence could only
sustain position to which he result Of ability and
training, entitled
Personally believe that day has passed. and that have reached
period when the only business the of the te Per-
influence every character strong today
has been the history of the world
formerly did in keeping position which he is not by ability
entitled.
man. however perfectly justified if he confident he qualify
for position every influence possibly bring
in order for himself opportunity demonstrate his ability
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Despite High Wages Here Other Nations
Surpass the United States in Savings
BY L. DAVIS
Vice President Union Trust Company ST. Louis. Mo.

significant United wages
ru high only SO people out Of each thousand have accounts
England Germany
France Belgium, 39 and in Switzerland 55 1t also sig
nfcant that Germany France England the number of
greater than United that Germany the
aggregate savings deposits almost the
States although population only
thirds large our
Banks and insurance companies performing services that
every doing thou
rand times than any other agency reduce poverty
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
In Woman's Realm
Coats for the Small Girl Are Shown in Great Variety and Are
Made in Many Materials-Cap and Muff to Match-NeW
Coiffures That Are Inspirations of Hairdresser

are taboo with her. Leading wholesale
and retail dealers and manufacturers OF
women's apparel recognize In Mrs Bot.
somley. an authority and the editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal has consulted her
editor of one monthly fashion periodical
is regular contributor to another and is
fashion editor for an important newspaper
syndicate. Before the war Mrs. Bottom
ley went annually to the Paris fashion
center, and since then has kept In touch
by personal correspondence. We publish
these articles by special arrangement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
GsA~ RzazaAz
jersey.

Jersey.
Paris likes 1t.
America likes 1t.
So it will go merrily on.
1t will not pass with the summer.
Silk jersey Is expected to remain al
winter.
1t makes a smart and useful all
round rig.
In coated belt dress 1t Is altogethe,
modish.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
FAMOUS FASHION WRITER

Julia Bottomey Is recognized as one of
the best informed womens fashion writers
In the United States She knows exactly
the needs and desires of women in the
small towns and country, for not many
years . ago sne conauctea oressma1ks ai
RADIO. And the articles she prepares for
US are written with view to meeting the
conservative ideas of the ladies of our
community. The tawdry and extravaganza
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Safety First.

Young Cheekly-Sir, have come to
ask for the hand of your daughter in J
marriage.
Old Gotrox-But, my dear sir, she Is
only a schoolgirl of twelve
Young Cheekly-Yes, l am aware OF
that. But 1 came early to avoid the
rush.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

Laughter is one of the greatest helps
to digestion and the custom prevalent
among our forefathers of exciting it
at table by testers and buffoons was
founded upon true medical principles
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

and meat, should be
avoided by people who
are inclined to indiges-
ton. When repeated
trials of certain foods
have resulted in indiges-
tive disorders, the warn
ing should be needed,
Starchv foods of all
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Tie KITCHEN
GBINE 80

If girl in business is intrusted with
a delicate piece of machinery, she Is
taught the structure. use and care of
it. How much more necessary is the
need for teaching her the care of her
wonderful body.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

The Evenings Embellishments.
"Why don't you join our literary
club?'
Il don't play cards, or dance the
modern dances"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
SOME GOOD THINGS.

A nice way to serve plum pudding
Ia to steam them in individual molds,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
SOME FOODS TO AVOID.

Very hot bread, hot cakes, heavy
rolls. fried foods and greasy cakes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

retogade the point where its aeaua equipment actually
less than the aeonaua of the colonies other
Realizing this the public and press promptly demanded that steps
organize substantial among nations
and every consideration of the counrys safety demanded
In of the fact that the public interested in this
and that congress- byng public demand appro-
pation necessary the develop
that there marvellous this country which
Colonel Se position coordinate for the benefit of aerial
deen this responsibility the time wonderful opportunity
aordng possibilities for distinction public recognition
rmy officers have had.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

AAi1h bNNOA @ AN N0Ni
with almonds that
have been shred
d e d lengthwise
a n d brow n e d.
These little porcu-
pines may then be
served with a ball
of hard sauce or a
lemon, egg, or any
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

fastened with shell comb. This is
one of many styles to which a side
part on the forehead gives a youthful
touch.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Great Opportunity for Service
Equals the Responsibility That Rests Upon Men Chosen
Build up Nations Aerial Defenses


What the public wants to know is how Colonel
Squer the executive officer of the aviation division
of the army, is planning to give the United States
thousand trained avators in the shortest time possible
No other branch of the service has received so
much attention from the public and press
tics within the last year. The movement to develop
aerial defenses strengthened by the achievements
of aircraft in the war, made the general public realize
that it shameful thing to have allowed the
try of Langley the Wrghts Curtss and other pioneers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13
THE SCRATCH PAD.
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Officer Kelly says he was abashed
when a belle of Darktown ticlded
him under the chin. Abashed is a
mild way of saying he knew she
needed bath.
Happiness consists in not owning
an auto.
Hughes is talking very confidently,
but it is noteworthy fact that he
hasn't yet bet his whiskers on the
result.
The New Orleans States reported
the death of man who at the time
was sitting up and eating peaches"
Oh, well, little things ike this viii
happen. Just so long as he wasn't
talking to them, there is no cause
for serious complaint.
Will the seasons batting averages
include the hit Ty Cobb made when
he threw his bat at the grandstand
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertis-
er, which took such a gloomy view
of Florida's future welfare because
of the election results has been
chuckling raucously ever since the
storm, and saying, 81 told you soi'
We hope the sailor boys won't get
/ too lugubrious over the fate of The
Girls They Left Behind Them. The
dear creatures will find plenty of
/ consolation before the North Caro-
lima has left the bay.
:, There wasn't very much wind in
! New Orleans, but the editor of the
(! Times-Picayune had a brainstorm,
| Judging by the accounts of the hur-
ricane in that paper.
A Tampa militiaman kissed nine
teen girls before boarding the train,
/ but that was when war was more
imminent than it is now; and our
entire crew of bluejackets were lucky
if they collected that many in the
aggregate
The calamity bowler, in making
his estimate of the damage, forgot
to mention our cap, which1got wiring
ing wet, and the pasteboard sogged
down into one end of the visor.
h
Now that connection is restored
with the outside world, we can fol-
low the peregrinations of Ty Cobb's
famous bat every time he is peeved
about something. -
/
American history would revile Viii
son to the end of time had he de-
clared war on Mexico during water
melon season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

My estimate of the velocity of the
wind is, of course, purely an estimate.
but L am quite sure that it is.-nor
far from correct; and 1 place it at
So miles an hour; and I think that
the actual damage done will bear me
out.
ASH stated in the firts place, thu
purpose of this article is not con-
troversy. simply. awish to give /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13
OUR IMAGINARY CROP LOSSES.

The Journal in its preliminary estimates
of the storm damage stated that the agT1-
cultural losses were greatly overestimated.
From observations by staff members, and
from other reliable information, the dam
age is now proved to be even less than our
estimate.
Late planted corn is undoubtedly in
jureds but even the loss here IS exaggerated.
The potential loss is given-not the actual
loss The actual loss is about So an acre.
The potential loss is about $50. That is
to say, if the corn would have. made 80
bushels to the acre, the crop would be worth
$50 an acre. But there is no guarantee that
the corn would have made 80 bushels.
IF everybody, therefore, cuts his loss esti-
mate eighty or ninety per cent, he will ind
out that he has not suffered to any serious
extent after all
Older corn is not damaged in the least.
A small family would starve to death on
the ears knocked off in one hundred acre
field. The stalks are bent to the ground
and the leaves are in ribbons, but the corn
will make just as fine grain, and the loss of
the fodder is blessing, because fodder is
one of the most expensive feeds imaginable
anyway Every time farmer goes out to
pull fodder he actually loses money.
Much small truck is, of course, damaged
by the rain, but even supposing it was all
gone, the commercial loss would not be
worth considering, for there isn't enough
truck in the country to be listed as one Of
the resources of the region.
This is cattle and orchard region Some
stock was undoubtedly drowned, but the
damage to our trees and nursery stock is
almost entirely imaginary.
Lying on the editors desk is an orange
branch from w. S. Reeves place at Cottage
Hill. Not single fruit was blown off, not
a leaf was bent, and indeed the tree suffered
no damage whatever.
Shirley Pope, of Cottage Hill whose
communication is reproduced in full in the
Vox Populi column, further confirms The
Journals estimate of the small damage tc
orchard stock
Anybody who understands anything
about pecan and orange trees, knows that
the loss of few branches is nothing what
ever. In the case of bearing tree. it sim
ply means the loss of the fruit on thai
branch. Generally, however, breakage is
actually beneficial to the tree, which the
over enthusiastic orchardist forces fol
growth by too heterogeneous fertilizer, which
results in an unhealthy development anc
inferior fruit.
In the case of nursery stock, even
every tree were cut off level with tn
ground, there would be no loss. >Pecans ar
root-grafted- and the graft would not b.
hurt in the least; next seasons growtl
would be doubled, so that the tree develop
ment would not be impaired or interrupts
in the least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13
vOx POPULI
'%%A%~<A%~A~~%~t
LOSS IN COUNTY

LOSS IN COUNTY
is EXAGGERATED.
Editor of The Journal
Cottage Hill, Fla, July ii.
hope you will allow me space in
paper to make some comments on
an article IN The Journal of July 10,
which is headed, Nursery Trees at
Cottage Hill are Seriously Hurt, for
the spirit moves me there TO injustice
to Cottage Hill.
In the first place I wish to say that
I am: not attacking the varacity of
DR.. Vincent, simply his estimate of
the damage from the recent storm
which Cottage Hill sustained. Meth
er am I*doing so to raise a contro-
versy. consider that the estimate
of the damage is considerably above
par, and in justice to our community
/ wish to give what l believe to be a
more conservative estimate of the
damage we sustained.
While I cannot claim to be a vet
eran of the war of storms 1 have
had no little experience in that line,
and in various including the
storm of 1906, when I was an the
Mississippi coast; a;nd am glad to
say that no where have / seen a
spot that is so well protected from
the fury of storms as Cottage Fill,
and / have lived here something
over six years. Cottage Hill is sit
uated IN an especially favored spot
judging by my experience, and my
folks and have often commented on
the fact when the country has been
storm swept. We some how always
seem to miss the worst of it.
70 regard to the damage to the
nursery trees I have nothing to say,
for | have not seen them, but have
been about the town considerable
since the storm, and somewhat out
in the woods and believe I am fully
competent to SPEAK ON. the subject.
We have in our yard a camphor
tree which is said by ad VINO see it to
be the finest tree of its kind in the
state of Florida, and two magnificent
cedar trees which tower higher than
our two-story house. Our neighbo1
has an immense magnolia, and cedar
trees. Ny fear for the safety of al
of these was needless for they rode
the gale in splendid shape, the dam
age being initesmal. With the ex-
ception of one camphor, at the home
of Mr.. Mckenzie, which shows 9
very small amount of damage, anC
several China-berry trees which were
considerably damaged, the shade
trees of Cottage Hill passed through
the storm in excellent shape, fol
which we are profoundly thankful.
The turpenias timer has Of course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

locality which seems to be espee
tally favored true justice in the eyes
AS / stated in the first place, the
Journal as favorable mention as was
given the other comments.
Of course we win rise from what
ever ashes the storm has left. We
are that kind.
Thanking you am,
Very truly yours,
SHIRLEY POPE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

suffered more or less and out toward
the river, beyond DR.. Vincent's place,
there is tract which suffered rath-
er severely; for the most part though
the damage to timber is really very
light.
Corn and truck crops are OF course
damaged; which is not at all surpris-
ing, for what crops could stand a
heavy wind and four days of almost
steady rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

President Wilson says he is willing to
sacrifice his political fortunes to follow
course he considers just And one candi-
date wearing ,whiskers is wiling he should.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Simon Lake will attach the Deutschland
ito prove his patent. Hear Germany laugh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Be it push" or squeeze the object is
to make the kaiser sneeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13
LET US HAvETHE DOCK.

Shipowners have learned from the last
storm how safe an anchorage Pensacola
affords It 'remainsgfor the people of PEN
sacola to say whether or not they will de-
velop the possibilities Of that port
There are five large vessels here. now,
each in need of dry docking. They are the
Tnveramsey, the Else, the Vogesen, the
Avio, and the Holliswood. Each is of more
than 800 tons. They are also a number
of other boats and smacks that are in need
of dry docking.
All of this money will leave Pensacola
a loss amounting to thousands of dollars.
Pensacola by not having a dock loses
more in calm weather than she lost during
the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

There may be worse things than hay
fever, but we haven't had EN- this summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Money is the miser's end, but the wise
mans means to an end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Climbing is perilous only when physical.
Otherwise it should be recommended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

K Oh, yes, the English cruisers are still
soutside our three-mile zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Are the anarchists so desperate now, that
they would attempt the life of the president
of Argentina?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

Can't you just see the kaiser storing away
his choicest iron cross. for Capt. Koenig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

There's less aggressiveness about Car
ranza's whiskers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

WEST FLORIDA GROCERY CO,
Car. Js6erson and Cedar. Ph01a asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-13

American history would revile Viii
son to the end of time had he de-
clared war on Mexico during water.
melon season.