davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Mrs Miller Miss Miller Mrs Ferran AMI
the well-known and popular Clarence
Woods. Everybody was made to feel It
nome as the boat left the Ieesburs club
mouse and farewells were called to the
gracious Leesburg folks who had done so
much to make the stay in that pretty place
50 pleasant and enjoyable Those who
nave never had the privilege of a
voyage across those wonderful inland
laKes In central Florida have no idea OF
the enjoyment of such trip. The north
snore of Harris lake which was skirted
pS the boat Is lined with orange groves
and beautiful homes extending back fro-,
the water on a high bluff. 1t was eight
mics or more straight away to Dead river
which is the connecting stream between
lakes Harris and Eustis. another spIen-
old body of water. Lake Eustis is con-
hected with Lakes Dora and Griffin and
q score or more others on which tie
bcatmen from the north find great delight
and pleasure. AS a practical demonstra-
tlon OF the marvel of these waterways
one launch was pointed out that lad
made the trip through canals and coastal
waterways from Toronto, Canada No
Where else on earth is such a thing pos
sible.
That welcome at Eustis made folks for
get they were hungry The visitors were
whisked away in automobiles to the at
tractlve city park, where a royal spread
had been prepared under the great moss
Covered oaks bordering Lake Eustis. Then
there was just time to enter the automo-
b1les for another surprise entertainment.
Half the party went in cars to Mount
Dora and half to Travers, these towns be-
ing located at the eastern and western
ends of Lake Dora respectively. These
who went to Mount Dora were taken TO
the Mount Dora Yacht club, where the
good ladies of that very pretty town mad
refreshments waiting. After this part Of
the program had been concluded and time
afforded to admire the delightful sur
roundings, a launch was boarded for a
trip as the guests of the Mount Dora boar6<
of trade up the lake to Travers. where the
other half of the party was found waiting
in the spacious club house of which
Trayares boasts. Here delegation from
the board of trade of that community IS
well Is the mayor and other town officials
welcomed the visitors and escorted them
to the assembly hall in the club house for
a formal word of welcome, acknowledg-
ment being made by President Storrs
Hon. Robert Junius Holly of the Sanford
Herald was to have made an address. put
he missed the boat at Mount Dora and
Hon. Chris Codington OF DeLand was to
have sung a solo. but he was suffering
from a severe cold so this portion of the
program was abandoned Those who had
come by boat from Mount Dora were re-
turned to Eustis by automobile while those
Mount Dora by the returning launch tu-
tcmob1les being in waiting at Mount Dora
m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

PERSONALITY AND sALEsMANsHIP

kindly attention she deserves as a pros
receive buyer. That is one way to arouse
desire for what you have to sell. Do-as
you would be done by, were the positions
reversed. Keep thinking about that-how
would you feel If you were the customer
and she the saleswoman. Considering
your work in this light, you will not be
betrayed into many errors so common IN
many of the retail stores of America:
Errors of thoughtlessness, selfishness,
laziness and mental blindness. You may
earn your salary by contenting yourself
with doing only the things which have
been assigned you, without attempt to do
them in better or more intelligent way.
The average is like that. But that course
does not spoil advancement. If you are
ambitious, and believe every woman Is
combine that ambition with action. Do.
and success win be yours. Your counter
becames your own little store to make or
mar. It's future is within your hand, TO
build up or to cast down. Remember, al
ways that you are not there in a social
capacity. Leave that for out-of-business
hours. You are soldier in a business
army, recruited for the sale of as many
goods as you can honestly sell-to gather
around yo uthe greatest possible number
of satisfied and pleased customers. Be
interested. Be anxious for work. Don't
forget that this way lies results results
which mean better pay and bigger job
eventually.
Money does not make one happy, but
the earning of it does If any girl fails
ct success. it Is because she is a dreamer
rot a doer. Success is not floating
about our head waiting to be grasped.
1t must be dug out. If it were easy of
attainment your opportunity would rot
be half so great.
The successful saScswoman, then, must
be cheerful; she must have a sense Of
humor: add common sense, smile that
won't come off, a knowledge of how to
dress well and the spirit of hustle, and
climbing feet have a firm hold on the
rungs of the ladder of success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
HOUSEWIVES SHARE IN BRIDES MONTH

boon, and can be extended to the chill
dren's play dresses and house gowns ior
the mistress of the house.
Laundry saving go further than the
wash tub, and towels. though. If it is
within the range of the pocketbook.
mangle will remove half the task of iron
ing. IL that is out of the question. don't
be ashamed to let the breeze rough dry
sheets and pillow cases.
DO the children ever get tired of home
made gingerbread? 1t isn't much of a
task to keep them supplied, If the baking
is done early in the morning. AS soon as
that Is done, why not cook large enough
supply of potatoes to last for at least
two servings, with of them a salad;
and try to cook enough vegetables of any
kind for two servings, hot and cold.
As for salads. there are too many to
speak of now. but summer is their hey
day, and every housewife can concoct
new departures that will turn left-overs
and odd bits into delicacies. Then use
berries and fruits at every chance. Eithe:
Iin combination with fruits. alone.
serve ready prepared cereals, instead Il
hot, cooked cereals. Another change from
hot to 0old Is in the use of soups. Cold
soups. with gelatin to give them body,
viii give the right start to any June din
ner. especially when they are assembled
highly.
TO drop from dainty foods to something
that sounds more 'grubby." June is the
month to BEGIN a fresh battle against re-
fractory iceboxes and garbage pals, if
May has slipped by without such start.
BE sure that the lining, trap and drain
OF the ice box are clean. The food COM
partments should be wiped out with COLD
soda water. and then wiped dry. Food
should not be put in until the compart-
ments are cold Cold soda water applied
with a long handled brush will keep the
trap pan and drain-pipe clean, too If
the ice man can be persuaded, keep a
supply or clean ice in the ice chamber,
which should be washed out frequently
Need It to be added? Keep tie doors
tightly closedl
No mystery about the garbage pail
the beginning of the season is the time
to kin all possible mosquitoes and flies.
And their especial summer resort is the
garbage pail. A strong play of the hose
on the pail after It has been scrubbed
out with hot suds and old broom. re-
move its attractions most effectively. II
done often enough. Don't put in the gar
hage pail anything that can be disposed
of otherwise. such peapods. corn husKs
or dried potato peels. If there is gar
den. do double service by putting them
In with the fertilizer supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Possibly 80 per cent of the editors OF
Florida have learned all they know about
their state through the agency of the an
nual meetings of the Florida Press asso :
citation. Another chapter has just been
written by the holding of the 1919 session
In Lake county. And what an interest
ing and delightful chapter 1t is! Visitors
to this state travel by rail up and down
the East Coast or go to points on the
West Coast or to the Queen City, Pensa-
cola, and then go back home to boast of
having seen Florida" Put 1t down IN
black and white that these folks are mis-
taken. No one has seen Florida until not
only the coast cities and towns have been
visited, but the marvellous and glorious
lake region of central Florida, where Ma
ture changed the setting and dipped her
brush in fresh colors of varying hue
So why set down here dry details Of
routine business of interest only to menu
bers of the Fourth Estate? Far better
to endeavor to impress our readers with
the beauties and the loneliness of other
sections of their state which have here
tofore not been open to the outside world
and have remained unknown and unre-
vealed except to a few until the coming
o. good roads. Now all this wondrous
country is open to travel and some day
will become quite famous and popular as
those other portions of Florida that have
long been the haunt of the winter visitor
and tourist.
Within a year the Dixie highway from
the Georgia line all the way down the
East Coast will probably be well paved
and otherwise improved. There are now
less than six miles to be completed to
make a continuous boulqaard between
Daytona and DeLand. Motoring is JOY
from DeLand to Mount Dora, Eustis and
Leesburg by way of Sanford except for
some rough going in the Orange City sec
ton that will soon be only memory
One of the most beautiful river scenes in
all Florida is that from the highway
dozen smiles west of Sanford. In this re-
ago, but the building of paved highways
tier, which put an end to the big game
been marred by the hand of man-it -
worth going miles to see.
The Wekiva marks the eastern boundary
Of Lake county; from the river for forty
miles to Eustis and beyond there is an
almost continuous stretch OF what is
known as modified street asphalt over
which motoring is delight Lake coun-
ty boasts of more than twelve hundred
lakes within it's borders and no person
will disput the figures after travelling over
the highways. There. are lakes to the
right of you, lakes to the left of YOU lakes
- the front of you and lakes everywhere
many of them of exquisite beauty In
their settings of dark green orange trees
To Leesburg fell the duty, graciously
performed OF caring for the first days
session Of the state press. or course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
BY viva Herman

The following splendid advice TOR Busi-
ness Girls is from a brochure published
and copyrighted by Miss HERMAN. The
entire booklet is too long for publication
here. but much OF value to the business
woman is contained in its pages, and the
fogsowing excerpts will be read with in
terest and should prove of aid to all who
wish to make a success Of their work:
salesmanship. or saleswomanship in our
case, is literally the possession of power
To persuade another woman to think as
we do This power is gained only by
hard study and long practice. That which
we are ourseIves-Pe We call II
counts most of all. Our store may be
the leading store in town, our goods may
he the very best-but 1t is UP TO us to
pro9e It. 1t wiz. take personality to do H.
A particular studied, not-easily- acquired
personality.
The task becomes much lighter IL you
start out with firm and fast determina-
tionAto become the very best saleswoman
in the store An aim in life is a wonder
ful thing. 4 goal towards which to
work is a constant stimulus. which drives
and drives AMI drives. 1t is lots of fun,
a constant source OF pleasure, to follow
up an aim, to see our theories and ideas
work out from day to day. What is left
In life il we get no fun, no pleasure, out
Of our work?
In order to become the best saleswoman
in the store YOU must train yourself to
do a great many things. and to do each
one a great deal better than the average
o. those around you. You must stand out
n ON the others. You must be continually
thinking out unique and clever ways OF
making your department more attractive
than * il TIE customer must be struck
win a new arrangement at every visit
A new want must be catered TO each time.
In approaching your customer you must
remember that the good salesWoman
pieases people, makes personal friends ior
tho store. Pay to your customer ehe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
a. siDDY BYE

sum ,er is herei. No need OF calendar TO
remind anyone when the trees and pirus
and even the dust rising from the curve
Of road In the wake of 'swishing moor
cars, proclaim It,
And since t is here, let's remember
several attentions should be paid. In the
first place. stay out of doors In the real
June as much of the time as an eIiicleht
housewife can plan
When the children want an outing IN
the woods or by the shore of lake or
river. by all means fix a tempting picnic
dinner for them-but don't SEND them
off for the day TAKE them YOURSELF.
Most any household duty can wait While
the mistress Of that house absorbs June
sunshine and breeze to give her fresh I'M
petus. both mental and physical POS
s,bly. IL mending must be done, sewing
bag will, not spoil the party, ana the
work wifi go twice as fast outside as
il would in a stuffy room.
There are lots OF ways to curtaIl the
indoor not work-and the word shllt-
less does not apply 10 them. Take the
matter of laundry work. 1t is too hard
and trying for a woman to do alone in
the same quantity during the winter
months: and service is almost too expen-
sjve One of the easiest ways TO save
laundering is by the use of inexpensive
BttIe Turkish towels instead of the usual
linen and towels. They are easy to WASH
and really require no ironing In the
same way, crepe underwear is summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
DRESS UP YOUR SALAD.
gzaaazaEga8gH a e .

Salads. the boon of hot days. needs TO
be dressed up with every inviting trim
ming the ruler of the kitchen can think
of. as they appear-as they should-with
almost every meal. And these trimmings
or garnishes should be edible as well as
decorative. 1t is a mistake to introduce
as a garnish something entirely foreign
to the materials in the salad. Everything
should combine to make wholesome food,
attractive both to palate and eye.
Many kinds of vegetables make the
finest sort of garnishes when used with
other foods with which they combine well
Lettuce, the "old reliable" garnish, is
always a 100 per cent foundation for any
salad. Then, there is celery. That adds
flavor to almost any kind of salad Eggs.
hard boiled, and cut in varying shapes
and slices give rich color and taste. both
Olives have long been favorites, especial
" when stuffed with red peppers, to give
a color effect of red and green. BY the
way, all the peppers. red. green and
Spanish peppers. or pimentos. are unfail-
ing when color is the problem. They can
be cut in many fancy shapes.
While it is in mind. Malaga grapes
should be mentioned. OF course many
times they form part OF the actual salad
But just as often they are wanted TO
add their own peculiar color shade to
the green of the lettuce. and a possibly
contrasting shade Of salad. For instance,
stuffed prune salad-stuffed with wall
nuts. preferably-is frightened and light
ened a dozen times, by a careless border
of Malaga grapes
For other dark salads, or light ones.
such as potato or apple salad. ordinary
parsley is the easiest and probably the
most attractive garnish. after all And
its flavor. added to the salad flavor. win
hold its own before all contestants.
Above ALL when once the taste ques-
ton is disposed of, and color is all that
remains, do NOT try to tumble a mix
ture of all possible colors on one plate
As in all the other forms of art where
color features, the best is simple The
two or three shades of the same color
or two colors contrasting with each
other. but not too loudly. And when IL
is finished. have the dish dainty. and
presenting one clear idea, not a mixture
OF many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
CORNER OF GOOD CoUNsIL TO THE GIRL

years she faithfully discharged her duties
and one day an opening came to so fur-
Their up in her work
With he good wishes of her first en-
plcyer she accepted the position at an
increase Of salary.
1t was not long before the firm was
enlarged in its scope. a partnership OF
three was formed and she was placed at
the head of the office force, with two ste
nographers under her, at an advanced
salary. And then her dream came true.
She received an offer to come to New
York to fill position at a salary of 500
month.
Her long years OF preparation had
PAID. To these fears OF preparation she
had given all that was best in her. OF
study. of thought of effort. She did not
find her work easy TO be the one thou
sandth girl one must assume large re-
sponsibilities. She did assume these and
she did not assume them lightly.
There were hard years when she had
duties at home well as at the office.
Days when she rose easily and went TO
bed late. There were times when she all
but gave out and when she went straight
from her office to her home and to bed,
so great was the strain of her work.
Faithful Effort.
1t is not easy TO be the one thousandth
girl, but it is possible to almost any gil
who will pay the price of conscientious
effort.
There are hundreds of young women
Just as gifted as this girl, a we'll edu-
Gated and with the same self-sacrificing
spirit; and the message to these girls IS
this: Be patient. Take up your work
where you are and work out your destiny
with the tools that fate has put In your
hands and in the workshop where ii has
placed you.
1t Is intelligent. conscientious, painstaN-
ing work that counts and that always
brings good returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
BY elDY BYE.

BY 5lDY BYE.
Summer is so warm-what does it matter
whether you are vegetarian or not2 Al
least three days without meat through
the week will be good for the whole
family. And the little extra bother you
many have anticipated for yourself in
planning a good substitute is likely to re-
solve itself into renewed interest in con-
cocting fresh food creations instead.
There are so many ways of serving the
growing vegetables and fruits in attrac-
tive dishes whose appearance alone is
refreshing. These menus will help TO
wind up the month of June:
SUNDAY
coast, coffee.
DInner-Clam broth, veal outlet with
tomato sauce and parsley garnish, new
potatoes radishes, cucumber salad. pine
apple ice, coffee.
Suppe-Fried bananas. nut sauce and
jelly. waters and hot chocolate.
MONDAY.
Observation-Disclosures nut bread,
cocoa.
Lunch-Beef broth with macaroni. hot
rolls stewed rhubarb chocolate cookies.
DInner-Watercress olives. tomato
soup baked beans, hashed brown pota-
tees, asparagus salad, raisin pudding, cof-
fee.
TUESDAY
Breakfast-Cream of wheat with rasp-
berries, dandelion greens, graham rolls
iced tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
NzEER q & z < p x q q < Z
A COLOR FLASH OF FALL
STYLES
EssEzzzHzszEKsxz

..Colors run riot may have been "a
miliar phrase once but it is coming BACK
this fall with redoubled truth, according
to fashion experts.
Brilliant blues. rose, brown, purpie,
red-they will all shine out in evening
gowns street clothes are expected TO re-
tain some of their wartime restraint loi
a little while. although even they are IN
dicating a considerable increase IN orishe-
ness and variance in colors-
Morocco henna. mahogany ana many
another shade of red are hailed as among
the leaders. but purpose and taupe VIII pe
present, too. while browns, prooaois
called pheasant. chestnut or beige win
contest with reds. As for blue, 1t seems
"a be especially noted for multicphcHs
of names The same warm shade OF
blue is known variously. for instance. as
France. Blue Devil or Freedom. Tnen
there are other brilliant blues, such as
Marie Louise and French National. espe-
cially lovely for evening gowns. But the
evening gowns are just as likely TO De o.
Jade. or. on the other hand. some falr
ladies will doubtless seek contrast 10 al
these bright things by appearing In DAINTY
owns OF delicate postal shades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

The girl who wishes to become sue
cessful in any line too often looks toward
New York as the city or her dreams. IL
she is girl of real talent, strong will
and high courage she may achieve sue
cess there: but il is all to likely that she
will be one of the 1899 failures than or
the one thousandth success.
And the reason for these failures is 80
apparent that it would seem that they
would be patent to almost any one. Yet
year after year talented girls-girls or
courage-fail in spite of these qualities.
character and strong win and the heart or
Ard their failures are due, nine times out
OF ten, to lack of preparation.
A certain girl went to the city few
months ago and she has just secured
position stenographer to a large house
at a salary of 500 a month.
One Girls Success.
Why? How could she succeed whore
50 many others have failed. There are
hundreds of girls. doubtless just as intel
ligent. just as willing, just as coura geous.
So what is the reason for their failure
and success?
Because she was intelligent and con-
scientious and careful a girl. she was
Intelligent and conscientious and careful
as a stenographer. She was not college
bred, but she had gone through a good
high school and. having been as careful
in her classes as in everything else, she
was well grounded in the studies that
are the necessary requirements of a good
stenographer. She could spell. she could
punctuate and had a good fund of gem
eral information.
1t not long before she had her first
position in a small town. Her employer
was stern. able and very critical. But he
found out that she was intelligent, edu-
ca ted, conscientious. And he knew that
she would bring all these qualities to bear
upon her work.
She did not disappoint him For several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK


Lunch-Grilled sardines, potato salad,
cookies, cherry tapioca.
Dinner-Little onions baked ham, stew
salad, strawberry custard. coffee
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Stewed apricots. fish cakes
with tomato sauce. toast, coffee.
-Lunch-Tea biscuits, corn chowder.
strawberry drops.
Dlnner-Lyonnaise omelet, baked par
ships. radshes lettuce salad pie plant
pudding, chocolate.
THURSDAY.
Observation-Disclosures with grapenuts,
waffIes. coffee.
Lunch-Boiled potatoes. clised toma-
toes cream pie. iced chocolate.
Dinner-Cold slaw. broiled lamb chops.
string beans mashed potatoes, orange
salad, coffee.
5reakfast-Fried tomatoes with cream
sauce, toast. coffee.
Lunch-Bass and tomato stew, mullins,
rhubarb pudding.
DInner-Baked bluefish. new creamed
potatoes, basked macaroni, lettuce, fresh
raspberry gelatin. coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Sliced bananas. milk toast,
tea.
Lunch-Baked tomatoes on toast, cold
slaw. chocolate rolls.
DInner-Clear tomato soup, asparagus
omelet. baked beans. brown bread. Gu
cumber and nut salad, cherry shortcake,
coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

: Q g 9 . g x q Es " q a aRR a
I The Pensacola Journal a
Pensacola's Only Sunday 3
: Newspaper
Z 3 z X 4aaE 4z-4H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

In olden times in England the burn
ing of coal was considered "a public
nuisance, corrupting the air with its
ment of the public health. The prac-
tice was at length made a capital OF.
Tense, and man was tried. condemn
ed. and hanged for burning coal in
London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

CONTINUED on page I4)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-03

parted for their homes expressing
themselves as having had a most
enjoyable time
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-03

/ partook of the delightful refresh
ment5, and the young people de-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-03

Misses Alice Shoemaker and
Beatrice Myers, spent Sunday in
Washington.