davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

hero. And the hero was at hand. The
CRATES Of dawn opened and he drove in.
Bronze turned to gold; the hills away
in the south barred their heads; a soft
breeze crooned along over the trees
and blew out the morning star.
In the early light the PearIhunter
searched the ground about the door
step for any tracks that might have
been left by the night prowler.s About
cabin doorstep, though long unused.
there is always an open space beaten
down so hard that neither grass nor
weeds take root In the hard end
moldy open ground he found the marks
of boot The heel had only touched
the ground once or twice. lie was
struck by its small size. It was said
by some that the Red Mask bad been
a gentleman and an artist before he
took to the road. The Pearlhunter
could well believe it, for certainly no
other boot in the Flatwoods could
leave print as small. The track where
the heel had touched he bent over and
studied closely.
The heel had been somewhat worn.
so that the nails protruded slightly
They had left a very distinct row of
prints around the edge of the mark
The track was made by the right
boot. He hunted one of the left No
nails showed. From the circumstance
he concluded that the outer heeI-cap
of the right boot had come off. al
lowing the nails to protrudes It had
probably come off very recently, as the
prints were sharply outlined
1t would be hard to say what train Of
thought the finding of the heel print
plunged the man back into as he
Strengthened and stood crumpling the
two patches Of stiff cloth in his hand.
His gray eyes and passive face were
hard to read. Ans old broken crock
lay against the cabin near the step.
He picked it up. turned it upside
down over the heel print and went
back into the cabin. :
He kindIed fire in the cook stove, !
and when he had ii going good. |
dropped both masks in and watched |
them burn 10 cinders-and afterwards |
raked the ashes.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04
Big Shipment Cattle.

About 10000 range cattle are being
shipped from DeSoto. Osceola and
Okeechobee counties to the ranges of
Texas. These cattle will average less
than than 500 pounds, and will be
held on the Texas ranges a year or
two before being marketed
The drought of 1917 and 1918 caused
the cattle owners of that section to
dispose of large part of their stock.
and now they are compelled to buy
from outside of the state to replenish
their ranges.
On moving these cattle from the
tick -infested acreas Of Florida through
the tick free sections of Alabama and
Mississippi. the buyers have expert
ence many difficulties, in way of an
noyance. delay and big feed bills. and
this will no doubt result in the loss
of several head before their reach their
destination. Just as soon as the cat
tie tick can be cleaned from the
ranges of Florida. difficulties of this
kind viii disappear. and instead of
shipping these small cattle to distant
ranges where ticks are less numerous.
they can he finished on the ranges of
Florida This will avoid the extra cost
Of transportation. the loss in shipment.
and other expenses incurred in a large
Of cattle; and the seller will
get more money.-Clearwate Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04
Faith and Work.

T attn and work.
One of the greatest needs of the
country is greater faith.
Unless one has faith in his country
and his fellow men he is certain to be
dissatisfied.
Now and then a person reaches an
enviable position through pure luck;
but more often those who get ahead
make their marks because they have
faith in themselves and believe the
world viii give a fair deal in return
for a fair deal
One of the greatest causes of I'M
happiness and unrest is the distrust of
many in everything and every one.
Some even go so far as to declare that
every one is trying to take advantage
of everyone else; and high prices, high
taxes, poor transportation and all our
economic ills are blamed on the break
down of fair dealing and honesty.
Instead of each contributing a little
to the betterment of conditions this
attitude results in a great many add
ing to the disruption due to abnormal
post bellum conditions-condition
which can only be put right by soHnd.
honest assistance on the part of every
one.
Some try to gain at the expense of
their fellows, but the majority are
honest and the government is sound.
What people need IS greater faith N
the future. More faith and more
Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The Jacksonville Times Union says
that Florida should build all the good
roads she can afford to pay for, but
borrowing money to pay for them is
quite another matter. Funny that the
Times Union did not think about that
before she had succeeded in getting
a lion-share of the improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

One of the financial reports tells, us
that il will be easier to buy money
this fall. Wen, we have always IN
dersteod that to buy anything you al
ways had to have the money TO ray
the price, and if you have the money
10 pay the price what would you
want to pay the price for the money
for-that is what we are wondering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The leaders OF that so-caIled
Farmer Labor party evidently started
out with the idea Of proving the weE
known fact that there is nothing N a
name.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Gov Coolidge will probably soon be
demanding to know the sort Of gavel
Franklin Roosevelt intends TO use in
presiding over the senate. The people
must have information!-Ch attanooga
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

1t is said Charles Evans Hughes
will take the stump for Harding. The
republicans had better keep him in
reserve until autumn. An animated
cold wave like Hughes might frost the
crops.-Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The Third party hardly viii create a
revolution in American politics, but it
may fight CALAMITY the Battle Of Bum
combe HilL-Louisville courier-Jour-
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

AS both Cox and Harding are news
papOr publishers the people who knew
him when" run into the thousands
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Senator Harding IL Canning
speeches now. It viii be the peoples
turn to do the canning" next Novem-
ber.-Columbus Enquirer sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The "wets" have lost one of their
favorite arguments. The grape grow
ers in many sections are getting five
times as much per ton for their crop
this year as they used to get before
the country went dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

He won't bear the title. but either
Cox or Harding will be secretary OF
the press on the next cabinet just the
same.--Asheville Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Maybe Mr.. Harding's peevish out
bursts are due 20 restiveness over be-
ing hitched to a listening posts-Wn-
mington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Mr.. Harding may think that by ask
Ing questions he viii escape answer
ing them.--Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Confidence IS the key that
unlocks the bank to the young
man who is trying TO establish
himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The old guard politician has fowl
deals, but he is a master OF raw deals.
Savannah Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Editor Cox is doing his doggonedest
to land the seth state for equal suf-
frage.-Greenville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Politicians are finding out that
women win not stay hitched. Co
lumbus Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Editor Cox did not trea don any edI-
torial toes by getting a White House
scoop for his Disqualification Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Germans are in Mexico TO buy sur
plus cotton and wool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Ladies Hosiery Win Stay Up This
Summer" (Headline.) Brethren let
us pray!--Altoona Mirror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The largest number OF automobile
fatalities occur among children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Holyoke Mass, produces some OF the
purest silk cloth in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Bryan is keeping mum. but that is
no sign that he isn't saving wood.
The last tomatoc crop brought in
over one million dollars to the grow
ers. of Florida.
The International Harvester Conn
pany. is offering $60.00O,O 0G Of its stock
to its 10000 employees. on the profit
sharing plan.
The Tampa Times says: "All we've
got to say IS that if w. Gamaliel
showed as much speed writing print
er's copy as he does In construct
ing his acceptance speech he might
get job as editor of an almanac"
%
''Florida Has No Worthless Land"
is one of the recent slogans. If we
could only add to that: Florida Has
No worthless Land Sharks" we should
double the value of financial returns
from our land. over night
The Sarasota Times calls attention
to the fact that the cities in Florida
that have made the several hundred
per cent in population in the last ten
years were cities that included in taeir
budgets large amounts for publicity
purposes and never let up on their
building.
The Times Union declares that II
will be up to the next administration
10 decide whether the American dol
lar. which Is now worth fifty cents,
'will 20 back to a dollar or decline to
a quarter" Evidently the Tines
Union thought it was none of the
business OF that republican congress.
The Leesburg Commercial says that
latter we complimented the new presi-
dent OF the South Florida Press Asso- |
citation by giving him Miss Gail Blink
lev for vice president, Miss Edith
Edehtrn for secretary and Mrs. G. ". |
8. Wilson for treasurer, some unre-
generate editor from down south some
where had the temerity to refer to
slack Worthington's kitchen cabinet"
%
When times are hard and prices soar
until they hit the sky;
When you can't beat the profiteer.
No matter how you try
There's just one way TO get ahead,
With money in the bank,
And that's to go without a while.
Till prices all have ''shrank."
(If this is ungrammaticai,
You have the rhyme to thank.l
%
The paragrapher of one OF our state
exchanges must be born pessimist.
He says: TT may be. a bad idea to
cross a bridge till one gets to it. but it
Is reasonably certain that we will pay
IN August and September for the cool
weather we have had thus far this
Man, Alive. Pay as YOU go,
ana stop fussin'l Or come over here
where the weather man knows how to
keep the temperature just about right,
all the year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

]. as.aaasaaaaaaaaa;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

That Cox Harding family connac-
ton will make things in the two fami-
lies hum next fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Pa says
Thet he understands
Thet they is Quite a Lot
OF Money
In Oil;
Sister says
Thet for Goodness Sake
She hopes pa
Amt got on idea
OF putin in Lamps
stead of Electricity;
But ma says
Tibet, so far ez she kin See
They is quite a lot of Mone4 in Oil,
An quite lot of It
Likely to Stay There.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

Bryan is keeping mum. but that is
no sign that he isn't saving wood.
O.
The last tomatoc crop brought in
over one million dollars to the grow
ers, OF Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The International Harvester Com
pany. is offering 10000, O0O of its stock
to its 10000 employees. on the profit
sharing plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The Tampa Times says: "All we've
got to say IS that if w. Gamaliel
showed as much speed writing print
er's copy as he does in construct
ing his acceptance speech he might
get a job as editor of an almanac"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

A day like this! was ever such a
day,
Sun and sea wind asweep across the
bay,
A summer day that sings golden hours,
OF pleasant ways and fragrant, vivid
flowers,
All. who can find a spot, wherever he
stray
That makes you feel so youthful-lilSo
and gay
(How can / end this here line, any
way.)
A day like this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04
DAILY rHoueHr

. . a.a.aaaa /. aa.aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

FLORIDA Has No Worthless Land"
is one of the recent slogans. If we
could only add to that: Florida Has
No worthless Land Sharks" we should
double the value of financial returns
from our land. over night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-04

The Sarasota Times calls attention
to the fact that the cities in Florida
that have made the several hundred
per cent in population in the last ten
years were cities that included in their
budgets large amounts for publicity
purposes and never let up on their
building.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Bottom Pastry for custard Pies

One pt. -four, tablespoonfuls lard
pinch OF salt, sifted in -four Ice waite.
Make your pastry in as cool spot
as possible. using a marble slab II
-ou possess one. One clever house
keeper solved the problem OF her pas
try becoming heated while working
by using a long slender bottle. filled
with ice-water and tightly corked,
az a rolling.pin; there is also glass
rolling-pin on the market which fol-
lows the same principle. II you work
swiftly, and have all your ingredi-
ents cold. you will have no trouble
under ordinary conditions. Chop in
your shortening with knife dipped
in ice-water, and never knead unless
making puff-pastry. Drip the water
into the -four and work up with a
knife until q forms a very attn dough
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

but they are married by perfect goo
taste. Simplicity is the keynote o
afternoon frocks as II is of stree
dresses and there is scarcely a mode
(which the home dressmaker will no
be able TO duplicate with complete
success.
The silhoutte is a matter Of unus
lual moment, for in New York, as in
Paris women are taking TO the new
skirts. fat in front and full at the
sides. How long this fashion will last
remains to be seen, for It st.l has a
very formidable rival in the straight
skirt and the tunic with narrow bands
Of self-material, fur, embroidery or
braid. A beautiful afternoon frock in
black satin is so simple that an am
ateur dressmaker may copy IL. There
is a straight underskirt OF the satin
over which fallsapointed tunic. At the
sides the tunic Is short and full so
that It falls in graceful folds. the
widest Of which describes a broad
box-plait. The waist is exceedingly
plain with a v-shaned neck finished
a white georgette collar and flare un-
dercuffs Of self-materiai finished with
turn-back suffs OF white satin.
In contrast to this Is a figured
georgette frock with draped tunic
blouse and gathered twopiece skirt.
IA bout the lower edge Of the tunic are
bands Of unspotted ermine and this
is the only bit Of foreign decoration
on the dress The vest. undercuffs and
collar are all of self-material and the
front of the blouse is softly draped
to fall over a figured crepe girdle.
Black velvet ribbon Is most effec-
ltively user on white crepe de chine
lfor afternoon wear. For the perform
ance OF the rites OF four O'Clock. there
is nothing smarter than a white frock
lone model with gathered skirtha the
front in panel effect. The waist has
gathered vest with a straight band
across the top and a broad collar,
reversed in its arrangement so that
the back falls front, and vice versa,
The edges OF the collar are picoted
and In addition there are double
bands OF black velvet ribbon, placed
about three inches apart.
Something inexpensive and extrer
mely smart is a dress in delicate
lavender challis with three frills on
the straight gathered skirt bound
with lavender satin ribbon. The front
OF the waist is cut out very deeply
to disclose a vest OF white organdy
and the lower edges are extended to
wrap around the waist in girdle ef-
feet. Reve and collar are Of self
material and the short fare sleeves
are trimmed with bias folds of or
CANDY to match the vest.
Tiny accordion plated rufles OF taft
Ifeta make a charming decoration for
little frocks OF crepa challis, cash.
mere and georgette. A model with
ldraped skirt is ACCOMPANIED by a
lround shirred blouse finished at the
lower edge with an accordion plait-
ed frill in lieu of a belt. The long
sleeves fare broadly at the wrists,
while the silk frill finishes the round
neck. At one side Of the waist are
rows OF butoons OF self-matsrial.
One Is allowed wide latitude in the
selection OF materials for afternoon
frocks, also garnitures. Rich velvets
softly blurred satins. figured crenes
] and the batilS materials are lavishl,
used In original models. but for thu
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

lmore slender purse there are very
satisfactory vOiles. six and cotton,
lprinted silks and fabrics tina. lend
themselves 10 all Of the arrangements
conceived for costly materials. A
great deal Of lace is used-Spanish
for youthful figures and the metal ef-
lfects for mature ngures. The almost
lprOdigiOCs use of Spanish lace this
season is interesting in that II is so
lciose.y allied 10 the spirit OF the new
lsl4nodette set by Fashion for evening
gowns. The fiat back and front idea,
with spreading hips. hints Of nothing
SO much as Of the Infanta OF Ve.as-
lques. Then the furore for everything
Spanish has been increased by the
current visit to this side Of the At
lanuc OF one OF Spain's greatest nov
Lists.
They say that accessories are the
keynote Of good dressing and there
is no disposition to question the state
ment when one sees the new gilets
and guimpes designed to wear with
for all occasions. These are
made up in a variety that is almost IA
conceivable Some are tailored. with
high collars having small turn-overs
Of blended satin, while other open
down the front and show bold decora-
tions OF embroi and braid. Then
there are wispy effects In organdy,
crepe georgette and satin. gloriously
beaded and spangled and inset with
lace. Hand embroidery Is used on
vests OF velour crepe both in self and
contrasting colors, and silk brocade
with pipines OF satin I'm another shade
is also effective. French models de-
veloped in net and lace are especially
attractive in low necked guimpes. Ac-
lcompanying these are ichus and ber-
thas Of lace and rufled jabots with
picoted edges.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SPAGHETTI Croquettes.

One-quarte pound spaghetti,
ounces bread crumbs, teaspoonful
salt and pepper, pint boiling water
a pound grated cheese, u teaspoon.
lful curry powder. 1 tablespoonful
butter, 1 teaspoon onion juice. Break
land cook the spaghetti in quickly
boiling water, stir till thick, add the
cheese, butter and curry; COOK three
or four minutes; add the seasoning.
Pour on a fat dish TO cool, mould IN
croauettes, crumb them, fry In deep
oil or butter until a golden brown.
Serve hot, garnished with potato
chips, parsley and rose radishes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Recipe to- Aieringue

One cupIui dried peaches, cooked.
rind and Juice Of / lemon, sugar TO
taste. 2 eggs, cinnamon or nu.meg.
Stew the peacass and mash 70
pulp To one cup OF peaches add the
well-beaten egg yolks. Sweeten and
add a pinch OF cinnamon and a dash
OF nutmeg; lastly, crate the rind OF
the lemon into the mixture. Squeeze
half Of the Juice into the custard. saw
ing the other half FOR the meringue,
which IS added after the mixture has
been allowed to cook for a fe wmin-
utes 10 set.
This same recipe is excellent for
dried apple custard. or 70 use for
fresh apples. With the apples. substi-
tute vanilla fiavoring for the lemon
Dried fruits make better c,ustards
than fresh. and the dried fruits need
much less sugar. In fact some dried
fruits require no sugar at all.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Glide TO PATTERNS

The fashions on this page ar
Pictorial Review designs. Number
and sizes a-e as follows:
Waist No. S6f7. Sizes. "a 10 so IN
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. s651. Sizes. "a TO S2 In
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Waist No. 1924. Sizes. 81 TO AZ In
,kes bust. Price. 90 cents.
Skirt No. S6s1. S,zes "a TO 80 iache
waist. Price. 25 cents.
Waist 70. SG33. SEES. 81 TO IS IN
ches. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. 500. Sizes. "a TO 81 IN
ches waist Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. si93. Sizes. 80 to AZ IL
ches hIst Price. 25 cents.
Wa'5t 70. SiSl Sizes. "a TO Al IN
ohes bust. Price. % cents.
Skirt 70 S.G7. si-es. % 10 "a In.
ches waist. P-ica. 25 cents.
Waist No. sji9. Sizes, "a 70 a. in
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt 70. 1923. Sizes. "A to 81 in
ches wai-t Price, 25 cents.
(H-m1 D-essmal.ers' Groupl Jack
ct No. S55S. Sizes. "a to &C incic,
bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. sol,
Sizes. % to 2S inches waist. Price q
cents. Jacl-et No. $40. Sizes 81 n 40
inches bust. Price. 25 cents. Skiri
No. s4O4. % to 36 inches waist. Price
20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1254S. Transfe
blue or yellow. Price. 25 cents.
Infants sack No: 1884. Transfer
blue. Price. IS cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale ~
Crosby Hill & c.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

Close center-back seams OF collar
and facing indicated by double small
100" perforations. Sew collar to neck
edge with notches and center, backs
even. Adjust facing to position on col
lar and underneath front OF jacket
with centerbacks and corresponding
edges even. Roll collar and fronts of
jacket as pictured and close with but
ton and loop at single large 20" per-
foration.
To make sleeve, close seams as notch
ed, easing in any fulness at elbow
between the notches. Leave back
seam free below small 20" perfora-
tion. Sew sleeve in armhole as notch
ed, with small "o'' perforation at
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Smart Embroideries For Big and Little Jackets.
Borders That Add to the Beauty of Mothers Talew
and Daintiness Of Baty's Sack

pictured today requires but little
work and is distinctive in Gnect.
There are three and one-half yards
OF 5 "a inch border in the pattern. The
design may be applied TO cnildren's
clothes as well as grown-ups, being
worked in either outline or raised
satin stitched. French knots or braid
may also be employed as the border
lends itself many possibilities.
Tho little Jacket is made Of white
oachmere and the color OF the en-
broidery silk or cotton used would de-
pend upon whether II were being
made for a boy or a girl. Blue is for
boys and pink for girls. The pattern
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Dried Peach custard 10

GOOa niviinBue 40 d ssAlp matte.
70 maze, yet Il Is surprizlng NV ire
quenuy We ale set uO"n w puidipr
ana custarus wlln lrO.ny insiplu t0an
| on the top. lwO vg afe sunsc eDt tt
MAKE tnich ilei ins.uv iOi Oio Gus
tau three esss Wal cover two Gus
taTds A Nun nlauJ merinBuO mas
crisp brown crust on the top, ike egg
kisses, ana this Is only 10 be obtained
by naIu uvd,ins anu enough sugar
DIOwn tao me. insue IN a saOS oven
wnen brown, pdn IL 10 the edge u
ae shelf aad leave the ovel door
Jpon for a minute or two. then re
move TO warm spot In the Gitcnen
ill needed. IL Is sudden CVOlinss
hat mdGe meringues IaiI, out weh-
made merlnsae stands a tar better
chance OF remaining stin tnan the
fOamy kind.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
prnna cnstard P1n

One oupful seeded prunes, 3 table
spoonfuls sugar. tablespoon corn
starch. / salt-spoonful soda, eggs,
cupful sour milk. pinch OF salt.
Stir the sugar and salt into the
beaten yolks. ADJ the inilk to the
corn-stareh into which the soda has
been sifted. taking care that it does
not form l-nIps. Add the two mix.
lures together and stir in the prunes,
which must be chopped finely so that
they will mix thoroughly. Pour this
over the rastry and bale. Use the
whites for meringue, fayoring with
lemonjuice.