davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

result " such an experience re was
a remarkably handsome man IN those
days. ard his genius made him a sort
~ dieiy in my eyes. fer wildly. ro-
manticaiiy. hopolessiy IN love with
him. The kind 81 rsverent alteration
which comes % a young SRI when the
firs man she loves - Older than she,
and distinguished IN some way.
And hoT~ the question burst from
me. although the moment he Jeff nv
ups 7 regretted it. She smiled , lit-
le sadly az she answered me.
lie never knew / existed - Car a.
any thought 81 romance vas concern
-. che said. lie had exactly the
same attitude toward me a. - would
have toward an enthusiasts boz. Ills
Nas q single track mind and all Ms
soul was absorbed IN hla work ft
took a different type 81 woman. TIE
lype he married - awaken him.
And 20 ruin him" I said bitterly
linking ~ the woman who had csliad
herself Robert saRmrinim wife. who
bad driven him out ~ lie mind. ana
whose diabollrai plot % steal has,
paintings Dioky and ! had foiisa wheu
We were staying ~ the home - the
artists sister On the CafaFiils
His life can never De- ruined per-
mancnfly." LILLIAN said with decision
Look a. this picture. hls first woril
tfter his brain had hecn cleared for
IS years. TIa will afin % "a. / am
sure. How ! should Ike 20 see him
again. succeamful-af the time 4 knew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
Bankruptcies Below
ANsraas IN Florida

The statement BY r. r. Williams
clerk ~ the United states district
court. southern district Of Florida. 70
the effect that during the past year
bankruptcies IN she district are fifty
per cent below the average. Is q strong
Indication of the stability ~ business
II the district. which embraces the
whoie peninsula.
That there has been depression
throughout the nation ls an establish
Cd fact. and normally has not yet
been reached. but Florida was less AZ
fected than any other southern state.
a. accurate statistics show. and pro-
faaslona. observers ~ business report
"a that the south was not az hard
hit a. other sections Of the country.
Florida today faces a future that holds
great promise OF progress and general
prosperity. The national outlook how
ever. appears t. he brighter and grad
ually post belum conditions are being
settled and business Is reaching its
strides. The administration could
speed up things By attending 20 -
campaign promises.
Following wars country r. always
shaken 81 economic changes. This IL
fo De expected. ana was FANNNAfa ~
ter the World war came % an end.
The reaction was felt BY all ~ the
states Due 10 SIS diversified Interests.
Florida did not experience tho chill eN-
eept ln spots. none 81 which control
the trend Ct the states business.
Business a. uauar Was a cry that
was heard IN All corners % this state
The number ~ bankruptcies IN
creased In many - the states This
was directly due "a the reaction from
var. shifting markets. adjustment -
prices. decline az industries. The aues-
ton OF employment for men and wo-
men engaged in war work These. Of
course were important factors. But
on the other hand. the number IN Flor
ida ala not Increase but shows a mark
"a decrease. which Is proof io the
claims the press and Individuals have
been making a. 60 the stability -
FLORIDA in the period through which
ve have been. and are passing. u r.
one ~ myriad proofs. - Jacksonviis
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
usE AMERICAN snlps

The sn0bbery of demanding imported
goods IL vigorously aasailaa tn the cur
rent issue 81 Forbes Magazine witch
takes occasion 90 remark thar th :
habit ~ boosting things made in for
siEu lands surprises those who have
travelled mueh sna are familiar with
foreign conditions
It is certain that working conditions
IN foreign countries are Far inferior
10 those in America and therefore.
workmanship cannot Be 80 good. ~Yei.
Forbes Magazine savs @In the eyes
90 many the very fact that = thing
was made ln some foreign country
seems 30 invest Il with special value
Yet these same people viii profess
aud exhibit a degree ~ patriotism
which often borders on the childish
@Sow. Americans are being Afforded
a real opportunity FOR throwing on
this imported snobhery and for put
ting some 81 their ardent patriotism
into praefiee In a sensible way Here
tofore American travellers very. very
often had Is ratronlne gorelNn vessels
because q the lack or the second-Fate
quality % American ships The war
however. has given tire Inlted states
q merchant marine 81 = magnitude and
a standard comparable with the best
IN the world
THE time has come fer Americans
20 utilize this vitality important new
possnss3on. Americana use American
ships ought 90 become both nation
wide slogan ard a nation wide prac-
ties Il should ~ longer be accounted
'fashienahie. 90 pass over nrst-rate
Amevtcan steamers ard % travel ~
European vessels We now have 80
many SHIPS that there il need for al
the patronage We can give them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

with the present styles It's easier
to carry concealed arms than legs.
Martha always was a wlnner--ever
s.eoo years $50.
The Baptisea are planning a ire new
church buiiains They believe IN GO
iag ahead even IA aull times
-
Is vour cook abs 70 make provia-
ions 50 far"
I'm say -. Some az them from ny
house . her own."
Jack crsnshaw viii Stick 10 news
paper adsertlalng hereafter.
Journal CLASSIFIED ads are result
settlers.
An oversees soldier went grabbing
fhe ether day iust 60 remind himself
e busy DAYS hehlnd The lines n
france.
SeSt 80 me =. +. G. prorram il The
southern Marine Marathon. the great
- ioas distance race in America.
49,
What Wiil cure chiEner bite
49,
II they are "a hang robbers ae are
N the market for some stock IL a.
active ROPE factory
Perhaps e would bn safer Is make
noonsAins whlskey il the dark - the
Enoons
me average drugstore nowadays
VII serve yuu cucumber salad aud
. bottle ~ painkiller q 80 wigh Il
That's service
Admiral Jones ~ command ~ the
American navy should arouse dubious
recollection II British memories.
So.
In these days % one piece bathing
suits ire sun shines on the dressed
md the nmaressed.
silessa seems 70 have fallen heir 10
II tbs troubles ~ tie Balkan states
That hftie storm IN the Caribbean
vent ashore az Honduras Probably
aKured 4 was too aTy IN the states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Lillian Tsid Madss About Reb,
ora savarin,a Erlsnaahip ier Yer

CT 1@N@FHN@ NFtaWM@fNfP N@F FN@t
VIII you tell mo what there h.
about you. Maage. that makes rne
want 20 tell you everything ! know -
demanded Lillian Underwood whimsi
cally.
j only smiled az her in reply.
Old not dare make her any other an
swvr for fear the Ninfidenee which
trembied upon her lips concerning
Robert sevarin, the mysterious artist
recluse whom Dieky and Z had found
during or outing "a the Catsklu
mountains. would never be- uttered
This picture rolls back the curtain
~ my years. she said Wistfuiiy o.
last. looking 40 the landscape the art
ia had just sent me. the first work
he had done ga % years. ~Ife always
loved 60 paint the mount ~ ard
swift books of tho Catsktu region
How many things like these have
seen in his studio IN the Old dayal~
suppose nay face must have mir
rowed the establishment I dared MT
voice. for she smiled indulgsnilY 90
she explained
Yes. my dear. q knew Robert So
warm very wei ln that long ago time
when he was earning his reputation
To him I owe she chance 20 d. the
work I ia~se ! an successful ftUe-
traitor today. instead ~ being a me-
diorre steuugrapher. because 81 the
help ana encouragement and teaching
he gave me.
= never shall forget the first time
met him. she went on. Ny en-
ploycr. "a lawyer had been class
mate % Roberts and has aaa one ~
fhe fvy friendships the artist kept 10
] think : told you once % the over
whclmlng Iongins Oh draw that was
mine from ny childhood ~ You tan
Imagine the awe ard Interest win
which ! Invested my employers friend
even before , naw him The man fur
whom 3 worked vas 40 awmiiy god
sort. and when be- found oat my en-
lhuslasm and M ambition 20 become
a real artist la spite - everything De-
told his friend. savarin about me
80 when one day my employer
brought Robert savarin 20 my desk
introduced me as the crazy child who
wants 90 be an artiat and left Va to-
Rcther felt as n az least one cher
ished dream % mine had come true.
You have seen him. MadEe and sou
must have noticed the kindness and
the Esnuenesa that shine from Is
eyes. Surely the years have not taken
those from him.
Hes voice was wlEffuL intcrrosa-
tive. I was astoniahea az the reveal
zion % thla lonR hidden romance-Gor I
that lt was q romance was certain
which she waa making To- me.
You VIII - sure ~ g when you see
him" ! returned quietly.
she caught her breath sharply and
then sent on aa n chs had not heard T.
me
~fsever Nrs~ : Existeo~
Robert SaEarin had the reputation 4
then 81 never ios.ng an opportunity % 4
help along = stragEiinw aaplrant Tor 4
the work he loved - well Hi hetp
60 me was royal He spent hours %
valuable time teaching me. and. icok-
.nE haEk. I can sas now-where ny a.
sxBerisncea eyes we're blinded then
HAT he invented my little tasks ~
xhlch Z Thought : was recompenxlnR
ain. Al % preserve tha sturdy splsil
" undergraduates that vas nine
OF course there could BE bat ere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
Republieans Falllna.


Has the republican party failed thus
far 90 carry out iis campign pledges ?
Senator Pat Harriaon. of Mississippi
democratic leader ~ the militant
type. declares that q has.
Harrison in an hours TRADE in the
senate branded the republicans as
failures In every item on their pro-
gram And Harrison apparently spoke
the truth for BE- cited the facts 20
hack up hia statements.
It's the old game 90 politics again
and the people calmly submit 90 q
with little or no complaint
The one thing Tor which the people
had hoped from the administration
the reduction Of federal taxes has not
been accomplished Ia any degree Rec
Ords az appropriation made would In
dirate that the republican cry az econ
omv was naugni bus campaign camou-
naRe.
Peace with Europe and some sort ~
AN association ~ nations are just
a. far from realization as they we're
when the republicans took office
When Oh when. viii the American
people QUIT playing politics and begin
handling their business Ia business
Ike way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

TIE state agent For agricultural sa
tenaien work states that there Il a naar-
see fer 20 miiiiQn gallons az cane syrup
and that e "a be maee very profitable
crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
sending Children 20 Bed fer Punish
nsent.
(sx PROF. A.. v. o'sHEAl

10y PROF. A.. v. o'sHEAl
some parents have the habit u
punshinE their children FOR wrong DO
Ing BY requirinE them 10 80 % bed
during the daytime There n danger
In such punishment children who
lie IN bea unoccupied are likely 20 az
vaiop bad habits. a child should not
lie r. bed 81 anytime while 81 - awake
unless he il kept busy IN some whole
Some way. When he IN sent 20 bed
Tor punishment the chances are that
he viii rot be occupied and the con-
sequences are apt 10 - harmful
Some parents encourage their ehil-
area 10 remain Ia hsA and rest after
hey awaken tn the morning II would
be better Tor them 90 arise AZ once.
NJ they really need more rest than
they can set frctnsa niwht's sleep. they
should form the habit - taxing : nap
~ = regaiar time whsE they are tired
and sleepy.
Parents Who discover that their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Every time the league - enforce
peace adopts a uew resolution Harding
makes a speech urging adequate pro
scsIan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

a Re Fau.sk SprinE weman has per
CEASED 20 acres af iana which she wlu
have broken and planted % bluebsrrles.
he profitable marketing berry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20


Almost averyb D 4 ~ eve rywher
works FOR ilvinE-no matter how they
NAV regard their activities N eonnee-
zion with the consumption ~ the daily
bread ard more or less expensive GOV
erinr for head and person. some folks
appear to work very hard and have
very little 70 Show for their labor. and
others suggest the lilies ~ the field
and ves thRv are al workers ia SOME
way. and Some whom We may look
upon a. fortunate in being able 90
snbslst without much apparent effort.
nav unbeknowuss 20 - have the
hardest fob of all the Jobs.
OF the work that men and women are
doing For 4 living q seems ~ times
fhat the thlef--the dishonest person
uha undertakes b 1--we Nv the sweat
- another's hrow--Bas about as hard
tlfaa as any. The thought came
when reading az tho arrest - three
men n New York city the other das
charged with altering checks. The
plan was a. get hold ~ 4 check for
smau amount. ar duly signed and
made cut 20 bearer o. some easily
forged name ard then raise the
amount As ths bank would probably
ha suspicious most New York
banks are--the 0fylee Of the s8wner 81
the cheek would be called By telsphane.
and there one q the group wouif BE-
pretending te work on ire phone
when the bank asked about the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
Why Don't We Build
More Railroads.

The people generally have been cue
rious 20 know why shore should be 50
much stagnatlen tn railroad building
THIS question Is 81 great interest 20
the people and many others. hence
the investigation. The committee
was told on Wednesday that railroad
employees received sixty times a.
much from the railroads az the In
ycstors.
At the same sitting they were ad-
vised that the reason there was no
railroad building and very little rail-
road Improvement was because 81
the disparity between the cost 81 pro-
ducfion and the return from the in-
vestment All people are not per-
suaded that something should he done
10 increase the proficiency ~ rail-
roads In this country and encourages
railroad building. Hence this tnveH-
tiration. and Il r. interesting and m
structive 20 study the report 81 the
testimony given.
The chairman - the board ~ d.
rectora of the Southern Pacific in his
testimony gave the committee these
concrete facts and figures. In 1929
only SCI 2g4.0o went as 4 return 90
those who paid for ~ properties.
while sixty times as much went o.
those employed on the railroads. This
answers the question why don't Ne
build more railroads.
The same witness testified that sf-
ficlent management has left 5ut mar
row Limits within which ~ attempt
control 81 operating expenses because
OF the many elements entering into
cost over which management had no
influence Tho general public viii
watch with interest the conclusion %
the senate COMMITTEES. Tbs sioux
Falls O. ID Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

The BapEista are planning a fine nen
church buiialns. They believe ia GO
ing ahead even la dun times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Is your COOK abis 20 make proviH-
ions SO far"
I'm say 80. Some of them from my
house 70 her own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

with the present styles it's easier
to carry concealed arms than legs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Jack CEsnshaw will stick 70 news
paper ADVERTISING hereafter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

An oversees soldier went erahhlnt
ne ether day iuat 60 remind hlgnsel
e busy aaFs hehlnd the lines il
Fance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Sexf 80 ne +. =. &. program il the
southern Marine Marathon. the Rreat-
= long distance race IN America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Journal classified ads are result
settlers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

In these days o. one pIece bathing
suits TIE sun shines on the dressed
md the nmarussnd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Admiral Jones ~ command ~ the
American navy should arouse dubious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Ssleasa seems 70 have fallen heir 10
II ths troubles 81 tie Balkan states.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
AND SHE COULDN'T DENY Il
One Time That Mr.. Hoeg Scored On
the Partner of His Joys
and Sorrows

Former Senator John W. Weeks was
lately recalling some Of the hapg
days of the long ago in WaShingt@
In those days, he said, there wer
such things rs bars, and his friend
HirbutuS H"gg. spent great ds
of his time on the fringe Of the Oases
One night after an unusually long
Sojourn near his fayorite bar, NJ
HOgg navigated painfully home and d.
last reached his bedroom Mrs. HOG
was waiting for him.
''HirbutuS.' she >ai.' after a sVlf
appraisal of his condition, u sn
ashamed of yoll-utterly ASHAMED
You II Hogg by name and A
by nature.
"YeS. m'dear.' replied the prodlal
meekly. but even ut that | have lR
advantage over YOU. You are hea
by name, but YOU became a Hogg y
choice"-EXcllangp.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
FADS AND FASHIONS

venience. Sometimes it is jade green.
again it is gray. and then it is red.
1t takes dyes well, and really is often
very effectively used in these colors.
Paris presents the two-feather os-
tric1l fan for use with the sheereSt and
daintiest of summer-eyening frocks.
One feather is curled, the other is
straight and they are held together at
the stem by ribbon flowers and similar
ribbon is twisted about the long,
straight handle, finishing In long
streamer ends.
The black satin coats that are so
smart for young girls this spring look
for all the world like their grand
mothers'-or rather. their great grand
mothers, for no grandmothers of to-
Gays young girls wear garments like
those. They are made with quilting
in black or white for trimming. A
deep border is quilted around the bot
tom sometimes. and sometimes a wide
collar or a narrow collar and cuffs are
quilted. They are quaint little coats,
and look charming on a young figure.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
HAD THE TEACHER GUESSING
Small Wonder That She Didn't Under
stand, but There 1t Was
in the Book

George surveyed with puzzled eyes
II sentence in his reading lesson. At
last he raised his hand:
well, George, what is it, asked
the teacher.
What is feebly Miss smith,
"a feebly, repeated Miss Smith, in
a>tonished tones. What do you mean,
Georgie? FeeDly is an adverb, not a
noun"
George was uncOnvinced. Its
something that grows" he said. 1T
says so here
Bring me your book" said the mys-
tried teacher
Whereupon George complied and
laboriOuSly read out the sentence:
The man-had feebly-groWing
GoWn-On-hiS chin
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
THE STRAIGHT-LINE DRESS
Without Any Belt, Skirt Being
Gathered to Bodice.

The serge dresses are built on
straight lines, long wasted, often with
out any belt, the skirt being gathered
to the bodice. On a few models there
is narrow belt, starting from the
sides and tied a little on one side.
Trimming is mostly placed on the
skirt, consisting of embroidery in mod
ern designs, in silk or wool, or even
In beads.
This embroidery is either of color
to match the material of the dress, or
contrasting and chiefly of the typ
called mousse" really mass of tiny
French knots or cut threads as IN
carpet embroidery. Afternoon dresses
are either with long and straight
bodices and scarf belts. or made in
one with girde. Sleeves are either
long and wide or very short
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
GOWNS FASHIONED AT HOME
Graceful NegIigees or Hostess Robes
Are Easily Constructed by the
Family Dressmaker.

The simple yet graceful negligeeS Or
hostess gowns which in heir straight
clinging lines bark back to the days
of the Italian Renaissance are easily
fashioned by the home dresSmaker.
Such a garment with its long side
sleeves, which are open to the hem.
may be cut from three yards of any
4O-inch material Fold the cloth in
the middle, cutting out rounding
neck opening which may be slit out
on the shoulders and fastened with
quaint Chinese buttons and loops.
Line the material. if it be velvet. with
Il contrasting shade of georgette or
chiffon.
Cut slit at each side of the front
and back, through which to pass Il
heavy silk cord, and finish the four
corners with tassels Of silk. The edge
may be finished with jet beading
while the Sits at the sides through
which the cord passes may be
picOted.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21

For dressy blouSes, sheer fabrics
and crepe de chine are smartest.
A new frock of brown velvet is
trimmed with lacquer red buttons.
White satin and bands of ermine
appear together as a charming we'd
ding gown.
A tricot blouse of canary yellow has
the cuffs and lower part of the blouse
run with metal.
An apronshaped net veil has two
deep points forming ends TO tie around
the crown of the hat.
One smart leather coat has collar
and cuffs of otter and bands Of en-
broidery In gold thread.
Silk fringe is used on one Of the
new serge suits. The fringe, in black.
borders the coat of blue twill-fringe
about two inches wide, hanging along
the edge Of the sleeves and the lower
edge of the coat.
Filet lace is treated without any re-
spect whatever by the dressmakers
this spring, for they dye it any color
of the rainbow that suits their con-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-21
Mrs. D.ngman Tells Of Adventure
Of Childhood When Fathers
Ship Was Wrecked.
RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE
Declares That the Way Tanac Re
stored Her Health Is More Re
rarkable Than Anything She
Has Ever Had Happen
to Her

1--WE had ~olur rcmariabl" eNpc
ri"nce~ in my lie. but none more Won
dprlul than Tin, Uay Tanlar oE"rcaue
my troubles and made me gain rSen-
" pounds. was the statement Of Mrs
Christina X Ipugmau, 1916 Alice St
Oakland calf one of the experiences
IT, which Mrs. DiHguan refers i~ We'll
known 10 her friends When u child
of three Years. accompanying her ia
thcr, y noted sea captain, on an ocean
trip The vessel WAS wrecked. bur She
WAS almost miraculou-ly saved. the
snail box INTO which She was pat he
ing washed ashore. According to her
statement. Mrs bim-tnau enjoyed the
best of health until three years ago
when She began ~ suffer from II bad
form Of stomach trouble and later
from rheumatism How She was com
pictcly restored 70 health iS best told
IN her oWu words:
"Nohody knows how | suffered FOR
the past three years. No matter how
carefully | ate would endure ago
bltS al lfi VI aus li''lI Ill., anu
sinking spells Sometimes they We're
so severe would fall 10 the iioor and
would have 10 lie carried to bed. |
went for days at Il time without eat
ing. aS dreaded the misery ! knew
would follow, no matter what | ate.
Then rheumatism set in and my shoul-
derS and arms hurt me So | couldn't
comb my hair. My back felt like it
was breaking in two.
Il was almost in the depths Of de
spar when began on Tanlac, but this
grand medicine has made me Il well
and happy woman. I'm not even trou-
bled with constipation now, thanks To
the Laxative Tablets. which are far
superior 10 anything of the kind ever
tried. II seems almost too good to
be true, but here am in the best Of
health and spirits after | had given
up hope, and I'll always praise Tanlac
for it,
Tanlac is Sold hy leading druggists
everywhere. c.-AdvertiScment
Minnesota has more than 1000 wom-
On trade unoniStS,