davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative to the Legislature
from Escambta County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary Juno
4th, 1918. and respectfully solicit the vote
and support of all loyal Democrats.
favor the ratification of our prohibition
amendment to a statewide law, and an.
an advocate OF free text books for our
public schools. II elected, i promise 20
perform the duties OF the office to the
best interest of the people Of Escambia
County.
2462 w. R. TISDALH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOB sALE-Two beautiful residence lots
select North Fill neighborhood, with
view over Pensacla Bay. Apply to y,
Pinewood. Fla. 1882
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

SWEET POTAToE PLANTS FOR
50 so. 5000 at 1925 postage paid, 10000
and over at $500 I, o. b. our express OIL
fice Cash with order Florida L 1.,a $50
Il Agricultural Farms. Munson,~ Fla. zoSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
FoR STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS.

FOR STATE TAX COMMISSIONER-To
the Democratic Voters of Florida:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Tax Commission. Group /, subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary to
be held June 4, promising. II elected. to
perform the duties OF the office faith
fully and fearlessly. Respectfully, CADN
e. SHACKELFOHD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Newly furnished or unfur-
nished rooms and board. Apply SIC
w. Government ST. 2570
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
Haze Used Article to sell Advertise IN the Journal S a%
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,-One shoe fnisher and
motor. new and in first class condition.
Apply to John Flo. 10 East Government
street. 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
Electric lights and bath. Apply 616 Z.
Gadsden St 2593
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

For SALE on ExCH 4NtfF.--7t% miles
frors courthouse. hiHiiv narrowed. sA-
4-sa FORM stlftaNta for trti..ls. s,htrfea or
sgei--v far Write 2 p. Reese. Pers9-
Mia. p. q. RoS 1881. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR sAI1E-At bargain. one coal
range, one coal heater, two refrgera-
tors one stove, two tables. one swing;
one oil heater. Apply 6l3 N. 9Th. Ave a.
2s4S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-Houeehold goods; must be
sold by May is. Apply 51e w. Ser,
den. zofl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room
for sleeping: electric lights, hot water.
on line, also use of kitchenette. 915
;. Jackson st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-A butler. exempt from draft
or not draft age, no experience neces-
sary. Address 49S, care Journal 1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS-will put IN wells
to 13 inches diameter. any depth, and
guarantee water. Write for full inforrna-
zion. Gray Artesian Well Co, Cotton
dale Fla SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
TRANSFER-SToRAGE

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. rhos- b.
Thorsen. Proprietor. eolicits all kinds
Of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. ONCE
phone SIS. Depot phone 7oA SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADIES-Learn hairdressing beauty Gull
ture, etc. Few weeks qualities Earn
from start. Positions waiting. Write Mo-
Ter College. New Orleans. La 2557B
WANTED-A girl for general house
work Apply 211 E. Romano 2576
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS

PENSACOLA LODGE. NO. q, 4. o. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge. No. 1. 1. o. o. F..
meets every Thursday at T:S0 o. m in
Rafford Hsn.~ corner Bayier and Belmont
streets Visitors cordially invited
r. r. RICE, -. G.
J. S. NICOLAU. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR COUNTY coMMfssl oNER, Dist
/ hereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection as County Commissioner
for District No. 1. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
1865 ]. GEO. WHITE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Dts. 2
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner to represent
District No. 2, and If elected promise fair
and faithful performance of all duties of
the office. respectfully solicit the vote
of every Democrat In the primary.
2574 T. j. SHELBY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
PERSONAL

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of
Geo H. Davis. please communicate
with E. G. D., 80 Mclean Ave. Detroit,
Mich. 1856
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

BINGHAM TRANSFER
COMPANY. Phone 334.
Hauling, packing, storing. 5"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

MEN-Learn barberins; Jobs open every
where, government, city, HON eshops
Learn quickly. Write for catalogue Moley
Barber College, New Orlans, La 2557A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
TAXI SERVICE
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp, No. l. Woodmen of the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for regular meetings. WoodnIen
Hall. lis and 117k West Garden street.
CLYDE LITTLE,
W. n. WHITE,
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

boy, colored Apply $50
N. Barcelona St. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Dist g.
hereby announce myself as candidate
as County Commissioner for District No.
3, subject to the Democratic primary.
1859 GEO H. DAVIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR STATD TAX COMMISSIONER
hereby announce my candidacy for
state Tax Commissioners, Group 2, and
respectfuliy solicit the support Of all
friends In the forthcoming democratic
primary. w. M. HOLLOWAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished dwell
ing in desirable location on
North Hill. E. d. Beggs, Phone
532.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
POSITIONS WANTED

YOUNG LADY wants position as stenog-
rapher, for work during part of day.
Or special work outside of regular hours.
Capable, experienced. Address No 81,
care Journal 30apr7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-A mich cow.
Phone 4s7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Envelope addressed for mailing
to Mrs. r. F. Downs Chfpley fla
Finder please mail or return to sender
1892
The sun., 1918-07-28
HOW THE COLORS GET NAMES

the breads, triumph OF Aspasia. droop-
ing poppy, robe OF Venus. bridal
blush, canary's tail, flying chaff, merry
hunter, innocent infant dolphin about
to die, thunder cloud, caterpillar
brown, fading hope gray, penitent her
nit drab, captains glory, dissolving
pearl, Cupids feather, rose OF Eden,
beautiful savage, ambushed wild beast,
bubbles on wine, phoenix wine red,
Cinderella russell, smiling morn pink,
dream OF the beloved one blue, hair
OF the furies green and n dingy yellow
brown or khaki color which was
known as weary travellers shoe
An extremely popular color, often
named in requests. inventories or adj
vertisements of fabrics and costumes,
both in Europe and colonial America,
was puce, a kind of soft drab. Pucc.
when translated from the French. is
simply flea. The accidental intrusion
and discovery of a flea upon the robe
of very great lady at court ball
in Paris led not to a poem, as did
the presence upon a ScotChwoman's
bonnet of like lowly insect immortal
ICED by Burns, but 10 such a brilliant
interchange OF Wit and raillery that
the incident became everywhere talked
Of, the jests everywhere repeated. the
flea the hero of the hour and flea
color the very latest style,
The sun., 1918-07-28
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of a really good shampoo The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolv!ng a
teaspooniul OF Canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggist, in cup of
hot water. This makes a full cup OF
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead of Just
to the top Of the head This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves all
impurities 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, Us we'll as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lathcr so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandrulf, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and soft fluffiness that makes
it seem very heavy, ADJ.
The sun., 1918-07-28
AER CLOTHES IN PARIS SHOW ECONOMY

most pleasing and satisfying trim
mings are and always will be embroi-
deries, whether of the simplest order
as, for example, the childish cross
stitch or more elaborate and sophisti-
Gated designs.
The first thing that strikes one is
the tremendous amount of minute
work entailed in the designing of the
embroideries OF to-day. Now naive,
now studied now borrowed from old
picture and ancient missaL these
cleverly blended colors that are inter-
woven SO as better to enhance their
charm, these elements brought to-
gether with a view OF giving tone or
relief to the handiwork, are all care
fully thought out and combined, and
if the final result is happy. the labor
that brought it about is infinite.
Many of these embroideries are done
in merCeriZed cotton at which one
must look twice to be quite sure that
neither silk nor wool is used. One
particular kind of chenille cotton gives
an extraordinary relief to the pattern.
Quite a dazzling bit OF embroidery is
one used by Poiret on some of his
background on which are superposed
two inch squares of bright red, orange
yellow. grass green, sky blue: the
whole being outlined by raised stitch
which is sometimes white, sometimes
yellow, red or blue. To describe which
properly needs the picturesqueness OF
an Oriental vocabulary or the brush of
a BakSt.
Another embroidery in rather bright
tones of red, blue and green, edged
by narrow black silk braid ended in
a tiny fringe that repeated the tones
found in the handwork. Still another
is made up in the form of bands
worked in the colors and patterns
found in India rugs and shawls. Mar
row embroidered girdles, motifs to fin.
ish off the ends of a sash or to hold in
place a bit of drapery are made OF
white porcelain beads and small black
silk balls. or are worked out in equally
good contrasting shades.
For the universally popular waist
| coats there are all sorts OF linens ant
loose weave wash materials, with
stripes running horizontally. These
come in lavender striped with yellow
in yellow striped with black. A Jade
green with cerise stripes outlined with
a thin black line is the latest thing II
summer gilets. These linen waistcoat.
can be worn with cloth frocks as vel
as with wash dresses.
Some of the newest linens have incl
wide stripes in white and pale blue
white and navy, white and cerise
white and green, white and mauve
white and khaki, white and black
White piQue is much used for waist
coats, as are striped piques in black
blue and white on yellow; mauve
green and wood color; cerise. pal,
blue and black on white ground
The black stripes are less accentuatet
than the colored ones: they seem T.
have been put there to bring out tn,
delicacy Of the other tints.
The sun., 1918-07-28
MANY WAYS IN WHICH ONE MAY SAVE ICE

be fastened to the frame with large
hooks and eyes or large headed tacks
and eyelets worked in the material.
1t is buttoned TO the top Of the door
instead of the frame on that side and
down the edge Of the door leaving
wide flap to cover the crack of the
door where It catches. The bottom
edges of this cover should extend into
the lower pan.
Four double strips Of the cloth.
tapering to eight or ten inches in
width, are scwed TO the upper part OF
the cover These form wiCks which
dip over into the upper pan, which is
kept filled with water and the moist
ure extends down the sides, making
the entire cover moist.
Drench the cover thoroughly at first
to hasten evaporation ana whenever
possible place the refrigerator in
strong breeze or drauCht, II is well to
have two covers, so that they may be
cleaned and dried regularly.
The sun., 1918-07-28

gray crepe de ching lining and white
pearl buttons are set in with little
silver clasps.
Nothing is prettier than this soft
wool velours. 1t Is light and warm and
looks comfortable. The white velour
wraps are much in demand and are to
be found in a new design, like a great
shawl with sleeves set in. They have
wide rolling collars which can be but
toned we'll up over the ears and chin
and give great comfort on a summer
nights spin.
White Very Popular.
White velours combined with tr-
colete Is particularly handsome,
though 1t is certainly not intended
for the everyday pocketbook nor for
everyday wear. One sees in motor
cars flying along the smooth Long
Island roads women wearing these
fluffy white velours. coats, and at a re-
cent patriotic entertainment held at
one OF the big estates there was a de-
cided sprinkling of white coats.
Many were OF white ehantung or
other shaggy, rough silks. One fetch
ing motor coat OF white shantung
belted in with green, which also faced
the lapels and formed the collar. was
much admired. 1t Is to be noted that
the same fashion Of combining several
colors and several materials so much
followed in designing frocks this year
obtains also in the motor coat. 1t Is
only in the most practical and sternest
models one finds a single fabric and a
single color used.
If there is desire for a merely
pretty garment nothing could exceed
The sun., 1918-07-28
Silk and Satin Also
in Demand, but
Linen Has Passed
-ManyAreMo
elledAfter T rench
Coats ather
Trimmed Mohair
Popular
sy MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON


~ RAvELLING by motor car
may became as much part Of
l. our life to-day as the stage
coach method was in the long ago.
at least until the railroads have re-
turned to normal conditions. Conse-
Quently motor apparel is becoming a
part Of our everyday necessities.
The long. old fashioned linen buster
once flung over our outer garments
as a protection from the dust is almost
extinct. Linen has become so scarce
that a real linen coat OF the straight,
narrow lines heretofore accepted as
the standard cut costs more than silk,
satin, pongee or mohair. In it's place
there are excellent, we'll made gar
ments of the latter materials. which
will give all the service linen oAce
offered and in addition have the ad-
vantage over linen that they will not
rumple SO much.
First in favor are smart mohair
coats with trimmings of leather. The
mohair is dark blue notified with
green. The coats are cut like a regu-
lation ulster. fitted with a straight
..,,,a h,,t ninod ton .na hot.ov,, Itch
~ -, -, - -. Wv.
&c. "a" s,,,s,oa ,,oao 80 49, 49, go ~
~, 80 raI, .,.a,, oor,sor,ah,s, 49,, ~.
-, ,r.. 49, - - ,..a -,,,.L
~ ,.a.. 49, .,,a,. ~.
cuffs.
wraps VI
Pongee in the natural color makes
an ideal wrap of this sort. launders
well, does not crush easily and offers
just enough warmth. There Is a good
fashion prevailing of facing pongee
coats with blue foulard dotted with
white and allowing the foulard to
show also in a deep collar in the back,
The sun., 1918-07-28
By ALICE ZISKA SNYDER.
PARIS, July 2.


\ TENETTE and Rintintin ap-
N peared upon the Paris horizon
couple Of months ago. What
was then but a nascent vogue has to-
day become a craze. and the two little
worsted dolls, sovereign protection
against the dangers OF Gothas and
Berthas. are now firmly enthroned as
the latest King and Queen Of tho Vile
Lumiere.
All the revues and music halls have
turns devoted to Nenette and his
mate. for, contrary though 1t seems to
all rules OF pathology. Nenette is the
boy and Rintintin the girl OF the pair.
The best conceived Of these numbers
Is at the Folies Bergere. where against
a black drop from a heavy double ca
Gle made to represent a worsted cord
swings Nenette dressed In yellow
strands and bangles Rintintin CARRIED
in bright blue with stiff outstanding
braid atop her head.
With funny mechanical gestures
they posture and caper, then end their
act by swinging out over the heads of
the audience. which goes wild with Joy
at the antics of It's newest favorites.
And II the alerte sounds in the middle
OF the performance the spectators take
their time about filing out Of the the
atre, convinced that the "anti-Gothas"
which nine out OF ten Of them carry
will keep them from harm.
Because of the great demand for
these toys Nenette and Rintintin have
suddenly blossomed out in other forms
than those Of the woollen pioneers Of
their family. The wounded soldiers
make amusing ones of carved and
painted wood. depicting the insepara-
bic pair as Alsace and Lorraine, the
poilu and his marianne. Sammie and
Columbia. the toreador and his Span
ish lady love, and for better lined
purses there are Nenettes and Rintin-
tins Of colored enamel or gold or sill
yer.
The price OF these new fetiches
ranges between rs centimes and 100
francs. Even the Vie Pdrisienne the
other day gave up Its front page TO
the jolly kids. whose names constantly
crop up In the most ordinary CONVERSE
tons: while few are the Parisians
grownups or children. who, II you sud
denly asked them. could not produce
from purse or pocket the dolls that
have made Paris smile even in the
hour of her great danger.
Cellar Refugees Transformed.
Despite the big gun and the Gothas
the Parisienne remains consistently
elegant. She does little entertaining
these days. save in the way of an &C.
casional diner inttnle, but even this
mlld form OF amusement demands a
Dit of a toilet.
House and dinner frocks are short
because it is often necessary to &c
down into the cellar to finish the rub
The sun., 1918-07-28

in beauty and delicacy the long, loose
coats Of georgette or wolfe. made to
slip over light summer fabrics. OF
course they come from Paris. Though
motoring is no longer enjoyed there,
the manufacturers do not neglect their
appreciative and more fortunate eli
ents over here. These thin little sum-
mer coats look like breakfast jackets
except that they are long. reaching to
the hem of the skirt. They are not
belted in like many Of the models in
heavy materials. but hang as straight
and gracefully from the shoulders as
It is possible to arrange them.
The sleeves are loose and wide, bell
shaped. A model / thought very good
The sun., 1918-07-28

for satin and silk motor ulsters espe-
cially as the days advance toward
midsummer. For the most part these
wraps and black. with an occasional
dark blue or brown. They are un-
lined and have the simplest and
sweetest tailored lines, showing that
they are built for service on long
rides. They are loose and long enough
to cover ones frock completely.
These coats have practically sup
planted the capes which came in at
the beginning of the summer. Those
who ride "a great deal seem to prefer
coat which fits closely about the figure
to the flyaway capes requiring almost
constant adjusting. Then, too. the
scarcity Of serge, out of which the
capes were made, grows constantly;
indeed, all signs point to winter OF
colored woollen materials other than
the dark blues which we have come
The sun., 1918-07-28
THIS summer make a pound OF
ice do the work of two in pre-
war times.

While grave shortage Of ice Is not to
be feared II waste is avoided, ex-
travagance in its use might bring
about a serious condition.
Lack OF ice during the heated months
would mean more than ~ overheated
public deprived OF overchilled drinking
water; more than closing soft drink
shops: more than banlshing the ice
cream cone.
In crowded cities with sweltering
streets and in sultry towns there will
be very many small people engaged in
the business Of cutting teeth, learning
to walk and talk and wavering along
the path of life on little uncertain
feet. These precious citizens of to-
morrow are dependent on a diet con-
sisting largely of milk. and milk is one
of the foods which will sour and be-
come worse than useless in hot weather
without ice.
AS for citizens already grown the
United States Food Administration
urges that fruit and vegetables make
up a large part of their diet.
In certain localities more perishable
foods are grown than In others, and
from these places they must be dis
tributed. During the hot weather
neither fruit nor vegetables can be
shipped long distances unless in re-
frigerated cars. Large amounts OF
ammonia are needed TO make possible
refrigeration. as well as the artificial
ice so largely used in this country. AS
ammonia is also used in munitions and
other war materials, less of It than
usual is available for ice manufacture
May was an exceptionally warm
month and the unusual demand from
environments and military encamp-
ments, as well as civilian needs, caused
an amazingly large amount to be con-
sumed. Still the careful conservation
of ammonia prevented real scarcity
Every householder Is apt to have
individual methods Of cooling with a
minimum Of ice and these should all
be given a trial this year
One Of the best ways to attain the
desired end is with the iceless refrig-
orator, which may be OF home manu-
facture.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Shortage of Ammonia Makes Conser-
walton of Natural Product Essential

Its power to cool lies in the evapora-
ton OF moisture from a canvas or bur
lap cover.
Take a wooden screen A. by 16 by IA
inches in dimensions, covered with
screen wire, preferably of the rustlesS
type, the bottom to he of solid wood
and the top of wire. Place side braces
at desired intervals and in these fit
shelves, either OF wood or galvanized
iron or of wire netting on light
wooden frames.
A pan is placed on the top, and the
The sun., 1918-07-28

made without lining, but with inverted
seams. patch pockets and belt and
military collar. The color oftenest
seen is an olive drab, little browner
than the regulation army color.
II one wishes to be a little extrava-
gant-and 1t is hard not to be extrava-
CANT when one sees these stunning
imported coats-there are beautiful
velours and broadcloth motor coats
just arrived from the Paris makers.
One Of the handsomest Of these Is Of
pale gray velour. as soft as kittens
ear, combined with broadcloth OF the
same shade.
The velour forms the lower part OF
the coat and joins the cloth Just be-
low the hips. The coat collar, cuffs,
belt and deep pockets are trimmed
along the edges with a cross stitch
knitted in the color OF the coat with a
white thread showing. There is a
The sun., 1918-07-28
The IDEAL MATERIAL FOR MOTOR COATS

signed for evening wear, and not for a
hard, long journey. They are usually
of such fine pale colors that only a
limousine could protect them from fly
ing dust, and therefore ordinary NOR
tails who do not ride in limousines adj
miro these filmy wraps in shop win
dows but do not buy them.
Pale blue velvet brocaded In the
lilies OF France bands very lovely
little coat which is made OF blue
georgette. A white fox collar en-
hances the beauty of the little wrap
and also the price. There is no lining.
1t has the high rounded shoulders and
straight narrow lines of the old FASH
toned dolman Of bygone days. !
The sun., 1918-07-28

was OF black wolfe trimmed down the
front and around the skirt with a wide
facing Of soutache braid and set on in
conventional design. The sleeves
we're edged with the soutache and the
coat was collarless except for facing
of the same braid around the neck.
One finds the same model in white
wolfe also.
The wolfe used Is the very finest and
splendid in texture and the soutache
braid Is silk and stitched on by ma
chine.
Georgette braided with hroCade and
edged with fur represents the very
acme OF beauty and elaborate design
Coats of this sort are, of course, de-