davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
j ULY 4 REGATTA
PLANNED AT FISH
FRY LAST NIGH T

Arrangements for big regatta July
4. in which members of the New Or
leans Yacht cub would participate
were completed last night at Il meet
ing of the Pensacola Yacht Club.
which was featured by q fish fry.
Eight new members We're received
into the club last night and a new
constitution and bylaws were read
and adopted. Capt. J. c. Watson re-
ported for his committee that arrange
ments for the regatta was well lined
up. There are now II fine boats own
ed by club members. which promises
a good celebration the coming July 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
X. OF G.. WILL PLAN
FOR OPENING FETE
AT NEW AIR HUI T

At meeting Of the knights of Co
lumbus lodge which is to be held to-
night, it is expected that details for
the opening entertainment at the K. c.
huts at the Naval Aeronautic Station,
will be arranged.
Secretary Duess. who is acting at
the hut for the Knights, expects that
the affair will be held next Thursday
night, since the hut will be completed
and turned over to local lodge within
a day or SO. Just what the nature of
the entertainment is to be and whether
or not it is to be public, has not yet
been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Polish Delegates Are
Invited Stop War
in Provinces
CONTINUED from Page One.)
vinces, including Armenia.

vinces, Including Armenia.
Up to this moment the whole
project is still subject to complete
readjustment. Nevertheless, it is
felt by some of the delegates if
the league Of nations is assured on
basis of freedom of discrimina-
ton, the great powers may be
willing to abandon their plans for
the complete annexation of former
German colonies and separated
sections of late enemy states, al
thugh opposition is expected from
the colonial governments to such
a scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Stomach Trouble.

There are a great many who have
been afflicted for a long time with
some disorder of the stomach and
finally been permanently cured. Mrs.
W. E.. Scott, Peoria, ILL.,, writes: MY
husband suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble before he commenced us
ing Chamberlain Tablets. These tab
let's have done him good and have
saved him a great deal of suffering"
If you have not given Chamberlain's
Tablets a trial you should do SO, az
you are almost certain to be bene-
fitted by them.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
DRAFT BOARD HAS
ALMOST FINISHED
CT OSING TASKS

Workers at the draft board have
completed tn efiling and stamping of
all questionaires of the first draft with
the serial and order numbers, as is re-
quired by the government. This means
that more than half the work Of pre-
pairing the questionaires for the final
shipment to the military authorities,
has been completed. L. Hilton Green,
chairman of the local board who is in
charge of the work, has been i'll for
the past week, and unable to attend
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
5000 P e N S A COL A
CHILDREN GO BACK
TO SCHOOL TODAY

Five thousand children Of the Pen
sacoia public schools will go back TO
"crS today when the session recon
Eenes, after having been closed by an
order from District Health Officer Ia
tom
Tie schools were closed almost two
weeks 5go when the health board took
active steps TO prevent public gath =
crings. because of the recurrence &c
q jzs,s-Ssfzzs. EyY-z5I4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
NEAR 100000 MEN
FROM u. S. ARMY TO
STAY IN FIR A n CE

Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 2S.-At least
900 Americans now in the army
will remain in France, according to a
statement made by a prominent mem
Der of the American colony in Paris
and quoted by the Intransigeant to-
day. The majority will remain. it is
said, because they wish to marry
French women, and the rest because
they are charmed with French life and
see great opportunities for American
energy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Some Food for Thought.
People eYeryWhere are beginning

realize that it pays to buy medicines
that have an established reputation as
they are most trustworthy and most
dependable. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of them. It has been in
use for almost half a century. From
a small beginning its sale and use has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
When you have a cough or cold give
it trial and realize for yourself what
an excellent medicine it is.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Is YEAR OLD BOY
TAKEN BY p OLICE
FOR THEFT OF $4,000

John Miller who came to Pensacola
this week on tug, was arrested last
night by the police, charged with steal
ing over $50 in cash from a fellow
boatman, employed in the harbor here.
Miller, who is but IS years of age. is
said to have admitted to the police
that he took the money. He was ar
rested by Special officer Tarrant when
he was on the way to the depot to
leave the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
STUPENDOUS S AL E
AT M. & 0. TO LAST
UNTIL FEBRUARY 2

In the StupendouS Benefit-to- Gus
toner Sale ad of the NJ. & o. Cloth
ing Store, which appeared in yes
terday mornings Journal, the sale was
enormously stated as a four-day sale
instead of ten-day sale. The Journal
hastens to make the correction. The
sale will last all of this week and over
Saturday, February 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
AUSTRIANS M A X E.
ESIS nee TO
YANK OCCUPATION

Laisach, Jan. 29.-Reports from
Marburg state quite a serious disturb
ance broke out there on the arrival
Of an American "debarkation commits
sion." which was under command of
Colonel Miles. 1t is reported five per-
sons were killed and thirty injured.
General MASTER. of the Jugo- Slav
army, is said to have restored order
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
"Y" ECR EFT A RY
LEAVES TO ATTEND
BLUE RIDGE MEET

J. r. Moore, secretary of the Y. NJ.
&c. A. and the Rev. L W. Chalker,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
have left to attend the reconstruction
meeting of the southern division of
the association. which will convene at
Blue Ridge North Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
wAsHERWoMEN, ATTENTION!

The negro washerwoman who took
la washing from 131 East Gregory
street two weeks ago last Monday will
save herself trouble by returning the
clothes. The pieces are marked and
are well known by the owners. Pur-
chasers of garments will be prose-
Icuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
ATTENDS FIRST CASE

City Health Officer w. D. Mobiles.
appointed last November a physician
under the United States employees
compensation act, attended the first
case of this kind yesterday when he
was called on to care for an injured
man at the postoffice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
SCHOOL DEBATE
MILTON AGAIN FEBRUARY ia

Pensacola and Milton high schools
will again debate on February 14th,
this time at the p. H. S. auditorium.
The subject. for discussion is: RE
solved, that the food administration
should be continued as a permanent
part of the United States government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
AMERICANS AND
ALLIES RETIRE
IN NORTH RUSSIA

ArchanseI, Jan. 29-Althoueh
enemy patrols are in touch with
American and allied advanced posts
in all sectors, there is a compare
tive IuII in activities on the en-
tire front. BoIsheviki artillery is
still Smelling on the Dvina, and
yesterday showed signs of activity
in the kadish sector. Enemy patrols
which approached within two
miles Of New Vaga positions held
by the allies, retreated when
sheIled.
Archaagei, an. 29.-American and
allied forces operating south of
ArchangeI evacuated Shegovarsk
yesterday and retired ten miles to
the northward. The BoIsheviki
continued to shell American and
allied positions at Tarassvo and
TuIga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

Groves Tasreiess Chill 'Fop
restores vitality and energy 5S qylt-
Tying and enriclling tn hood sF
can soon feel its Strene eaine InYss
Grating Effect Price X
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

Only one "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
30c.-Adv
Evening star., 1919-03-02
IladyS Hat IS Now the Center of Attention

turban; If she is an extreme indiyidual
she experiments with the new French
headdressing, which consists of jewels
and feathers.
This Paris fashion, by the way, was
started by two actresses, but especial
~ by Mile. Mistinguett, who seems to
have succeeded to the priority claims
of Mile. Eve La Valliere. The latter, 1t
is said. has entered convent since
the war, thereby following out in true
temperamental French fashion, the
example of the famous woman Of the
eighteenth century, whose name she
took, and whom the American public
chiefly remembers through a bit Of
around the neck
The introduction of evening hats.
while 1t pleases the milliners, is not
especially welcomed by the theater-
going set who constantly dine in pub
lie places before going on to the rest
of the evenings gayety. and. there
fore, the season may usher in a strug
gle for and against this new fashion:
the odds are that the majority will ac-
cept 1t.
The American woman, who is more
closely akin to the French woman
than France knows. is peculiarly fond
OF hat at all times. Her English
sister has a peculiar dislike for the
hat at all times. And one often Won
ders If the like and the dislike are
actuated by the beauty or the ugliness
of the hair.
The English have wonderful hair
The Americans have not. But on the
other hand the French not only have
exquisitely groomed hair, but also a
genius for the coiffure, yet they con-
stantly and continuously hide IL with
head covering after o'clock in the
evening unless they are in a private
house. Even then they are apt to ac-
cept this new fantastic head covering
introduced by Mile. Mistinguett.
Those who watch the trend Of events
closely are prophesying the return of
the jeweled cap of Juliet. 1t does not
present itself so far, in harmony with
the high head dressing that France
has adopted, just as she has taken up
with the high crowned hat for even
ing, except when she is copying the
Spanish fashion.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
To Launder Silk Underwear.

THE methods which bring snowy
whiteness to muslin underwear
bring ruination to silk underwear.
and the laundress who does not un-
derstand this fact finds herself in
sorry fix on Monday night. Rubbing
and boiling and starching and drying
in the sunshne-aH tending to bring
cleanliness TO muslin--must be avoided.
To wash silk mesh and crepe de
chine underwear satisfactorily pre-
pare a suds of pure soap and soft wa
ter, warm but not hot. If the water
is naturally hard dissolve little bo-
rax in 1t. Then knead the silk gar
ments about in the suds with the
hands until all the dirt is loosened
Put them III one piece at time, as
they must be thoroughly kneaded if
they are to be thoroughly cleaned
If they are badly soiled they will
need TO be immersed In a second suds
bath.
After they are clean rinse them in
two changes of clear lukewarm wa
ter and wiring them gently dry. Hang
them out Of doora in the shade or
else tn the house, in an omen win
dow where there is no sun. When they
are almost dry iron them. If possible
iron them With a piece of thin mus
lin between them and the iron. This
method prevents "a shiny gloss from
coming to the silk,
Some persons find 1t better TO let
crepe de chine dry thoroughly and
then iron II on the wrong side
After the garments are ironed they
should be Thoroughly aired before
they are put away,
Evening star., 1919-03-02

part of the costume that II made ia
nous such women as Rose Bertln.
The gown, the wrap, were never as
significant as the coiffure. The latter
was changed weekly and 1T reflected
the moods and passions of the hour
the panorama of historic events. Hats
were not worn, and all the raw ma
terials that could be impressed into
the service of hairdressing were
eagerly grasped. But, and here Is the
main point. there was no sanitation
attached to these methods, Women
who gave three hours of their morn
ing and probably two hours of their
evening to the arrangement Of the
hair which was built upon an immense
foundation and covered with oils,
pomatum and powder, were not sup
posed to remove this edifice from their
heads until the fashion died out or
until the coiffure took II down.
The short hair and the ribbon
through It, which was a dominant
fashion OF the directoire. was a pro-
test against this impressive and cere
monious coiffure of the French court,
just as the India muslin gowns that
clung to the figure over one undergar-
Evening star., 1919-03-02

burdened with prosperity in their
business is because they have adapted
themselves TO the social conditions of
life. which spells success anywhere, in
any field of endeavor. no matter what
the obstinate Individual may argue.
In the centuries that preceded this
one the coiffure was the significant
part of woman's toilet 1t reached
Its height under the rule of Marie An
toinette. And in the eighteenth CEN
tury hairdressing became so integral "a
Evening star., 1919-03-02

tended for the evening. 1t appears in
straw more than in satin. and can be
worn with n tailored suit as we'll as
half-low afternoon frock.
One of the best models in il shows
the combination Of blue and red that
has ruled the world for two years. The
brim flares straight upward from the
head like a cuff and Is of red straw
placed against O crown of dark blue
straw. On the red edge of the brim
is row OF dark blue flowers closely
Evening star., 1919-03-02

placed together. and the earrings are
0f jet beads which are attached to the
nnderside Of the hat In the exact spot
where they would fall over each ear.
There seems to be no especial hesi-
tance among certain sets In society to
take up this fashion, and after one has
seen a few of these hats the idea does
not strike one as particularly con-
spiouous.
There Is only one class of people
who are not overpleased at the intro
duotion of evening hats. These people
are the coiffeurs. They have hoped
against hope that elaborate hairdress-
ing would be reinstated as each season
made its appearance.
For a decade they have been disap-
pointed, and yet the public does not
quite understand why hairdressers
should have any squeamish feeling
about their trade. The evidence of
their popularity is in the difficulty In
making appointments with any one OF
them. They rush from house to house
and drive through ten hours a day as
IL the furies were behind them. and
they charge sufficiently to overcome
any shortage that might occur through
the lack Of elaborate coiffures.
The reason that the hairdressers are
Evening star., 1919-03-02

qums rarely appeared In a new gown
without the tight handkerchief of SILK
bound. around the head with hat
posed over it.
This fashion was pictorial. but the
public thought 1t too theatrical. His
turban met with a great deal OF sue
cess, and 1t is really this fashion of
his introduced years ago that has been
reinstated by the milliners.
The hat with the earrings is not spe-
cialIy picturesque, and II Is not in
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Made With Eggs.

THOUGH eggs have come down
slightly in price they are by no
means among those articles of food
that we might consider cheap And
though since the war is over we do not
feel the necessity of making egsiess
cakes-and they were rather dismal
affairs, weren't they've do not use
The recipes that call for a dozen eggs
in one batch of angel cake. Some of
the hotel restaurants are featuring eggs
cooked in various attractive and tooth
some ways as courses in the elaborate
luncheon or dinner, They make excel.
lent entrees and might be adopted by
the home-maker as n course in her own
family dinner menu occasionally. Eggs
daintily served would make a very nice
entree course, served just before the
roast. IN dinner that was not other
wise very hearty. Here are some sug-
eestions for preparing them in this way:
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Poached in a Cup.

This is a real delicacy and Is good
dish for the invalids tray. TO prepare
it, butter the inside Of a cup for each
egg. Beat the white of the eggs, each
separately, with a small pinch of salt,
until they are dry and stiT, and put
iii the cups. In each make a depres-
sion. and in this drop the yolk Put
the cups in a pan containing hot water
and cook it in the oven until the yolk
is just firm. Then place a plate or
a slice of buttered toast over each cup.
and turn the eggs out. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
AT THE LEFT is A HAT OF brown
STRAW WITH ROSE PLUME AND
RIBBON.

nent 4were protest against the
superb ornamentality of the court that
surrounded the Austrian queen.
From the directoire to this day, with
the exception of a certain ugly style
OF puffs and pompadours that inter-
rupted the progress of simple hair
dressing. women have insisted upon
letting the sunlight to their scalp. We
have returned. in Il small measure, to
the short hair of the directoire as we
have followed many of the fashions of
this period and really accentuated
them since the armistice was signed
Now throughout these years the
hairdressers, while they have hoped
Tor return to the ornamental Golf
fure, have met the demands of women
and hygiene by giving their best eff
forts and ingenuity to tonics, massage
treatment, simple waving. They have
even taken up the Japanese method OF
shaking the hair as though it were q
bag Of feather pillows each day, then
pulling it strand by strand in order to
better the c. culation of the scalp.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
With Cheese.

Butter fiat earthen dish and sprinkle
the bottom with fine bread crumbs.
Break the eSgs on this and over them
sprinkle grated cheese, salt and pepper,
bits of butter and few tablespoons of
cream. Put the dish in the oven and
leave IT until the eggs are just set.
Serve at once,
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Stuffed and Baked.

Boil eggs until they are hard done,
aud then throw them in cold water and
remove the shells. Cut them crosswise
in half and cut II bit from each end to
make them stand straight. Remove the
yolks and cream them with a fork, then
add to each yolk a tablespoon of fine
bread crumbs soaked soft in milk, a
little melted butter. and pepper and
salt. Stuff the eggs and put them in a
buttered dish the bottom of which is
sprinkied with bread crumbs. Sprinkle
crumbs, well buttered, over the tops of
the eggs, and add a little minced pars-
ley, and bake for five minutes
Evening star., 1919-03-02

MHner Issue Strong Propaganda for Adoption for Ornamental Turban
The Return of Another Naboeon Faon-A Victory Wreath
Made of Gold Leapes-present Popularity of
the Large Hat for Restaurant Wear
Evening star., 1919-03-02


The process of washing The hair has
become as intricate and scientific as
the process of building 1t up in the
eighteenth century. Whether or not
women have any better hair for the
reason of this is not known through
statistics, but, surely women must
have cleaner scalps than IN the days
when they slept in the towering edi-
fee which the coiffure built up after
the manner of an architect.
Now, leaving the hairdressers bur
dened with trade. and having no cause
for complaint, there comes to their aid
over the horizon the growing fashion
for short hair.
1t is not confined to young girls and
to sensational young matrons. IT is
adopted by women with gray hair. It
is taken up by the stage. II is even
initiated by the most fashionable Golf
fures of the hour. woman must look
as though she had short hair even If
she did not have the courage to cut it
Off. All this is the influence of the di-
rectoire. and as long as women have
short hair they must have it constant
y curled at the ends. Some adopted
the permanent wave, but they find
that short hair looks better when its
ends are curled up on the iron.
What will the milliners do, however
with the bobbed head OF the early Ma
poleonic era They are puzzled over
this question, The reason for their
anxiety is that evening hats are def
nitely in fashion, and although a wom-
an may swathe her head in IL Palestine
turban, or put her Roman wreath of
victory about II and continue to have
short hair the huge picture hat needs
long hair to give 1t proper setting.
The miiliners need not really fret
themselves about this condition. for it
is quite evident that the vast majority
of women, especially the older ones.
viii not cut their hair. The large hat
VIII, therefore. have sufficient votares
to give il a place in the sun---or rather
in the electric light.
At the IA fashionable southern resorts
as well as in the smart New York res
taurants. there is no attempt by the
women of the hour to make the hat u
part of the gown either in color or in
suitability.
For instance. with the lowest frock
of cloth of gold or silver VIII be worn
an immense black Spanish hat that
has pink rose in front. a gown of
pink and white crystal with mere
shoulder straps and three-inch sleeves
OF pink tulle viii carry a picture hat
of black tulle with jet band around
the crown. The odd part of IL is that
the women at these fashionable places
do not wear the gorgeous turban.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

7 was said of France under the Ma
poleonic era that she took every
thing from the conquered and
Evening star., 1919-03-02

IF these were placed on the wrapped
turban Of satin or net they would be
more reminiscent Of Spanish pirates
than Spanish ladies. 1t Is probable
that this will occur to some milliner
or individual women during the run
of the fashion, and we will have the
chance to see the immense hoop ear
rings dangling from a pirates turban
Of scarlet or yellow satin.
Paul Poiret tried to make the pirate
headgear the style. but could not get
an American following. His manne-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
NORTH ORLAND,

Norris CHM was kicked by horse re-
Gently, and quite badly injured.
Mrs. Warren Moore and little daughter
Gladys are visiting in Brewer and Veazie.
Mrs. johnson Bridges of South Penob-
scot, recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
w. P. Dodge.
Congratulations are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Johnson, on the birth of a boy,
born Oct. /.
j. E. Eldridge OF Island Falls was in
town Friday hiring men to work at
last blocking.
Lester Carter, who has employment in
Bangor, was the guest OF H. x. Bates
and wife last week.
Many from this way are hauling their
apples to Bucksport, receiving more there
for them than they did at Holden last
week.
Mrs. Hazel (White) Clarke and
children have returned to Massachusetts,
after few weeks with her parents,
Fl. W. White and wife.
Oct. 8. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
SEAWALL.

NJ. P. Kent and family of Egg Rock
light station came from Bar Harbor and
spent Sunday with relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF daughter,
born Sept. s. [Alice Lillian.]
Miss Margaret Dolliver has gone to
Greenwich, X. l., to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Bennett. From there she will go to
Washington, d. c., where she is employed.
She has been at home since Sept. 16.
Addie Brown and Agnes Ward are
teaching at Mt. Desert.
William Farrar has gone to Rockland
for the winter. Mrs. Farrar and children
are visiting at Deer Isle.
Mrs. Lucy King has gone to Danvers,
Mass, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. French are with their
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Newman, for the
winter.
Oct. 6. I. E. ID.