davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
SERVICES TODAY AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.,

| The Rev. Mr.. Galloway, of the First
Baptist church, will speak on The
Meaning of My Church Membership"
at the morning service today, his
theme this evening to be Our Daily
Bread"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Misses Hilda Blount and Cora Hunt
are both enjoying the social life at
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
BLUE RIBBON QUALITY

Has made Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla Extracts the recognized standard
the PERFECT FLAVORING Elk
TRACTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Clarke have
returned home, after a delightful
visit in Alabama and Mississippi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Windy City. She has been much i'm
proved by her vacation and rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

who is a musician wellknown in Pen
sacola circles, will render a beautiful
vocal selection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkhan1's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-t.About year
ago / wrote you that I was sick and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Miss Louise Avery, of Chattanooga,
is with her aunt, Mrs. Emily Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Nunez are
the parents of a fine boy at their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Mrs. VIM. r. Gonzalez is in Spring
field, Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
DR.. TAYLOR'S DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION TABLETS.

For Flatuency, Collie, Dizziness. Estab-
fishes good digestion. so cents by mail
Free sample Dr. Taylor's Liver Pills on
request. Agents make $2.40 daily Par
ticulars free. pr. S. B. Taylor, Box COS.
Louisville, KY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
MRS. n. j. BENNETT.

| Mrs. H j. Bennett is to be hostess
at the meeting of the Five Hundred
club on Tuesday evening. The game
will be played at her pretty new home
on East Jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
THE TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. BAILEY.

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
as usual on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
VIM. Bailey is to be hostess at her
home at the Navy Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

preach at the morning services of the
First M. E. church today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Rev. Mr.. o. c. MCGEE will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Carry Back Of Head.

Carry your parasol back of your head rather than above 1t. A parasoI held directly over the top of the head gives the face queer shadows.
 Be careful and do not have the han dle too long. The extremely long han dies are more for walking than for carrying.
 Get a parasoI with a bloWy look If there are ruffIes, so much the better Keep within the fashion, of course but he sure that there is something that blows softly around the face. for the face needs something softening, no matter how pretty it may be.
 Don't carry a dark parasol. The lighter the shade the better. Nobody ever saw black sunshade that was actually becoming to the face. No body ever saw a woman look pretty under a black silk umbrella outside the pages of a popular seller.
 Another thing. a parasol has a ten dency to make a person look a trif1e taller. The short woman can carry one of moderate size and look taller in stature, but the extremely tall worn- an must approach the subject with caution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
OUR CANADIAN TRADE

Since Canada is a good patron of Uncle Sam's. we could not afford to have a tariff war with her. Consul Frank Deecmeyer of Charlottetown. sends to the secretary of state the fol- lowing official figures of imports from the states to the Dominion:
 Exclusive Of fresh meat, grains, and fresh vegetables, Canada import cd In the fiscal year 1909 provisions generally sold by grocers to the value of S2s. 7sq. .e3D. Of this total there came from the United States s7,416.525 worth. and from Great Britain S4, S46.- 75e By eliminating coffee, tea, and sugar. raw and refined. which three items amount to SIS. 300, ,Ooe, it appears that of the other articles aggregating s11zss. .sa1 the United States sent over o1s-haIf. or se.s5O.sss worth.
 The imports Of dairy products, eggs and meats. dried. sa1ted and smoked. were as follows: Butter, s2Ss, ,42s; cheese. s1Se,07s; eggs. $241. .e55; lard, s122e. .O55, cottolene and animal stear- in of all kinds, sss,e13; bacon, hams, shoulders and sides. s745, 5,s4S; beef, szlted in barrels, s123, 096: canned meats. poultry and game. s53,107; ex- tracts of meats. not medica+ed, and soups of all kinds s60 725: pork. bar reled in brine, sse1, ,3s4, dried or smok- ed meats and meats preserved in any other way than salted or picked, $S1, OH. other meats salted, s61-993-
 There is 2 good market in the prov fnce of King Edward Island for can ned fruits and vegetables. smoked and ssited meats. crackers. biscuits, and breakfast foods
 s-Tre imports of sugar. confections, and sirups by Canada have grown from s5.4523e4 in 1890 to Ss.6 .005 in 1900 and to s1se3s.Ss7 in the last fiscal year Since 1890 the imports from the United States have declined being sS57. .263 in 1890, s1.7Os,9S7 in 1900. and but SST5.ss7 in 1909. The cheap and medium priced candles han died by the trade are of Canadian rnaks"
 This is good reading, and with good management there is going to be a greater amount of business done with Canada The Americans who go into the northwest all want American goods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
AN ExPERT OPINION.

Barney OldheId, at 32. is the cham rfon autoroobiIist of the world, and must be recognized as an expert in his opinion Of the business and it's dangers Taking about racing. he ssys-
 aTslen I finish a race for about four minutes I'm all a-tren1ble like a reIztine pudding If the sun were to strike me suddenly I feel as though might melt and puddle up on the floor of the car Then I relax. sit still and -et my grip. wait for my ears to stop laundering and my eyes to stop rain- ing-then get out and am myself again
 Then he said further to the repre- sentative of the Denver Post:
 Like the prize fighter, the motorcar race driver must live the simple life If he wishes to succeed
 There would be few accidents-of an exfraneous character. if ear drivers would cut out the booze. Whisky and driving don't mix. or fl they do the mix is all to the bad for the Inix-ee.
 .-yvheu one drives ones nerves are keyed to the highest tension and ones head must Pc clear as crystal Eye and brain must be unfogged for the wheel and road and the wise driver
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
A NEEDED LAW.

The fact that spies are detected all most every year inspecting American forts and making plans of them, shows the necessity for a law which will make the offence criminal and tend to prevent the enterprise of foreigners in this direction Senator Clark of Wyoming has introduced a bill to con- Erezs which provides for a fine of $500 or inprisoRment for six months, or both. at tt~l discretion of the court, to be imposed upon any person found upon any military or naval reserva- ton. army post, fort arsenal navy yard. or naval station for any purpose prohibited by law or military or naval regulations Tn other words, the Unit ed States congress Is called upon, for the first time in it's history. to pro vide punishment for spies in time of peace
 It win be called to mind that not long ago Japanese spies were discov- cred making plans of American mill 1zry works and there was nationwide excitement over the incident. but there was no law under which they could be dealt with severely in times of peace. These spies from an military nations are common and the move nnent to have law enacted to 1t such cases is right
 Since the war with Spain, and es- pecielly during the later growth Of the United States navy. military and naval authorities have been agreed as to the necessity of a law for protec- ton against spies It is always hard and usually impossible, to prove that a suspect is a spy. If he were not person of extraordinary cunning he would not be engaged in such bsssi- ness Senator Clark's act is framed in a way to cover the case of a sus- pect-
 This bill is made to apply to an American as well as to foreigners and there appears to be no objection to it's becoming 2 law IL seems to be the only way to prevent a practice which. seriously contemplated is rec oznized as a peril.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
LADIES SHIRTWAISr. Paris Pattern No. 3O25
All Seams Allowed,

sweet Potato Au CratIn.
 Cut cold boiled sweet potatoes into slices and lay in bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle with a little brown sugar, salt, pepper and butter. Add another layer of potatoes and again
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
TESTING AJAX LAW.

The people of Vermont are 1nten sely interested in the case of the Clement National bank of Rutland, which de- clines to pay the tax of seven-tenths of one per cent on all deposhs to the state upon the plea that 1t Is uncon- stitutional and the supreme court has the matter in hand for decision This law exempts from taxation deposits in national banks. while it taxes the deposits Of the savings banks The bank making the issue claims that the law should deal with money de- posits equally in whatever bank they may be deposited The decision of the court will determine the matter for all the banks in the state This is a mat ter in which there must be more or less interest in other states. TTle money question is as world wide as it is local and has Q bearing every where
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
One-Euu Cake,

Cup of sugar. one-third nutmeg, grated; add one-half teaspoon of salt, one mixing spoon of drippings or but ter; blend together: break in one egg; mix thoroughly, add three quarters cup of cold water, one and three quarters cups of flour in which have been sifted a half teaspoon of soda and one teapsoon of cream of tartar; beat all together for several minutes i; bake about 25 minutes in moderate oven in a sheet tin.
 This is sEgart, wholesome cake. Heat butter the size of half a walnut in bowl, add cup of confectioner's su- gar, None-quarter teaspoon of vanilla and just milk enough (cream is bet
 Teaspoon of cocoa makes delicious chocolate frosting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

packs his ears with cotton to keep them from being chopped to pieces by the wind.
 I'm half deaf and my ears are 9 sight Why, do you know, the wind takes my checks and pulls them back in a way that the strongest hand could not do; Hays the skin over my ears. Now if I didn't know how to relax when I've finished a race, my face would look as though it were set be- tween leather portieres. But I've learned, that's the reason I yet look human instead of resembling some of T. Roosevelt's jungle finds.'
 This ought to be of more than ordi- nary interest to the amateurs who are just entering upon the automobiling life. To escape mishap, to do justice to himself. an automobilist must be himself all of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Kovv to aA..vo .- --..slalng lsath rub.

No matter what material the bath tub may be made ef-w9aether porcelain, enamel, iron or zinc-ft should be kept Dust washing powder and warm water will quickly remove any .vestige of dirt and if any rough places CT dark spots appear, these can be easily removed by sprfnkling little of the Gold Dust pow der on a cloth and rubbing brfskiy Other plumbing fixtures, such as the water basin and water closets may be kept perfectly bright and white if thoroughly washed with Gold Dust once a week. The use of Gold Bust washing powder Is a protection against disease and odorS It cleanses the drain pipes thoroughly is nothing in it to settle in the pipss and clog them as is the case with some cleaners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Uses for Paper Raqs.

Save all sizes of paper bags for fruit canning time and when the fruit is ready to put away. slip the jar in 8 bag, tie the top securely and write on the bag the name of contents. There is no fear of fruit spelling and the jars are free from dust, no matter how long they are kept.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
TO HELP MILADY IN SUMMER
 DRESSING.

Real Irish lace in the narrow inser- tions and narrowest edges still re- mains a favorfte in the realm of lin gerie necowear, but it is often soft ened by combining it with valenciennes and valenciennes and CIuny are much used without the Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
For Rainy Days

A good way to keep your skirt from getting dirty and wet on rainy days is to put a piece of black elastic with hook and eye and ends around the hips on all sides, put on your coat and no one will notice it. Dhe skirt will stay up and relieve you of holding and crushing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
T able Linen.

The cheapest table linen may be made to take on a sheen as beautiful as the finest linen by ironing in this manner. After the linen has been carefully washed and boiled, rinse carefully and then roll up in q clean, dry sheet and leave for one hour Iron until thor oughly dry. The linen will escape the wear and tear of swinging on the line and will not get out of shape as when dried in the usual way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
The Detachable EriII.

The washable shirtwaiSt which has detac ha ble frill is one of the seasons most sensible and effective articles of attire. The frill is fastened to a mar row strip, provided with buttonholes. This strip is buttoned into position over the pearl buttons of the blouse, before the blouse itself is fatstened. This makes it possible to remove the frin for laundering without any trouble wlha The detachable friu is far simpler to iron than one which is made up as part of the waist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

In Boston the latest innovation is a matrimony school where young wom en are taught how to make good wives The best families of the Back Bay section have sent their daughters to the school, where they don simple white uniforms and learn how best to keep their husbands, when they get them, from leaving home. Household economy music, literature, child study hygiene and various other subjects are taught, and when the pupil knows enough to get a diploma she is good enough to get a husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Baked Coffee custard.

Heat two and two-thirds cups of milk with three level tablespoonfuls of finely ground but not pulverized coffee. Let stand Is minutes in the double boiler, strain and pour slowly on four eggs beaten with three round ing tablespoons of sugar Add one half teaspoon of vanilla and a few grains of salt. Strain again into small buttered molds set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven until firm. Turn out of the cups to serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Peanut Butter Fudce.

Delicious peanut butter fudge can be made by mixing together one cup ot sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, one half cup of milk and cooking it about five minutes, Or until it forms a soft mass in cold water Beat it five min -utes and then pour it into shallow pan and when hard spread with light layer of peanut butter. Make the same quantity of fuoge again and pour it over the peanut butter. When cut in- to small squares it resembles a sand Wich and tastes delicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Eortune-TeIIina Guns.

The fad for telling fortunes by means of the quafntly decorated teacups call ed fortune telling cups, is growing. These cups are to be had in black and white as well as in red and white and green and white. They are frequent ly used as card prizes.
 Attractive leather-covered card boxes make excellent card prizes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
ROADS ARE IMPROVING.

The state roads about NorWalk are going to pieces through the lack of supervision of the state highway com missioner. By the way. have we such a person in the state 2-Norwalk Hour. Hereabouts the deterioration is ascribed to a cause quite different from Jack of supervision" But the work of making stone roads goes on merrily and steady improvement is the rule after making all possible a1- lowance for lack of upkeep. The problem of permanent road making is complicated to an unexpected extent by the automobile. but roads must be made that will stand any reasonable wear and tear from the auto, which is here to stay and will come in i1fcreas- ing numbers.
 It grows increasingly plain that country roads will depend more for betterment on improved methods than in better materials. Good dirt roads can be made. but not in the fash toned way. In the face of all the complaints and criticisms the roads of Bristol and vicinity are being progress sively improved and there is a marked tendency for road makers to study and use modern methods that is full of encourage agement.-Bristod Press
 But the automobilists who have been making a three days run of 600 miles over the roads of the state compliment Commissioner Macdonald and the state roads. These roads were made to stand ordinary traffic; and if we remember correctly it was provided for the preservation of the good roads sys- tenn that heavy wagons and draws should have broad tires and that the towns should take care of the roads and keep them in repair, both of which provisions have been neglected. The roads were never intended for such automobiling as the state has witness ed in the recent three days run of a score of automobiles The automo- bile traffic has embarrassed every good roads state and the states are trying to devise a road that will be equal to the traffic and a method of taxa ton by which the automobilists may be assessed their full proportion of the injury done to the roads by this traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Autooraph Cook Book.

An autograph cook book is quite a new fad and really desirable one. Any servjceable bound blank book will do. It should contain the favorite recipes of your friends and will not only be a memento of the writer but will be a valuable household help. {
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Washington Pie with Strawberry Fill

One cup of sugar, two eggs, two ta- blespoons of butter, one cup of milk, two cups of four, one teaspoon of baking powder.
 Filling of one egg, one cup of sugar. Wash and mash one cup of stra waberrieS, beat all together until firm. Spread between and on top of the pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Preservinq Hint,

or jelly, wash. dry thoroughly. and fill with sugar Keep in a dry place. and when ready to preserve or make jelly you need only to buy the fruit as you have the sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The type of dot most successful last season, a wafer dot of white closely set and leaving only a very little of the background showing. is here again in lovely colorng, as is the same de- sign, but with the wihte and color reversed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Salmon Loaf.

One can of salmon drained and minced, five tablespoons of butter, four eggs well beaten, one-half cup of bread or cracker crumbs, salt and pep per to taste. Mix all together, steam one hour in buttered moulds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
An Economical Pudding.

Heat to the boiling point quart of milk. Add a generous half cup of oat flakes sugar to Sweeten and a half cupfuI of raisfns. Flavor to taste, cook ten minutes, put in the cooker and cook eight hours. Serve either hot or cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
The soiled lace woke of a dr

The soiled lace yoke of a dress need not generally be removed to be clean ed. A plan which usually restores it's pristine freshness is to rub powdered starch into the lace, let it lie some hours and then brush it out. The starch .absorlbs both grease and dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Eor +he Face

To protect the face when sweeping or doing other dusty work, smear cold cream on face and neck generously and dust >talcum powder over it. This saves the pores of the skin from get ting clogged with the dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The citizens who were alarmed over the comet simply look back and smile. II is a chronicled fact that the comet disturbed mariners compasses and made some women have mysteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
To Clean EnameIed Tub.

Moisten a cupful of table salt with turpentine. Use this to SCOUT the tub .hen rub with a clean cloth. Before beginning operations have the tub free from all moisture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
CONCERNING WOMEN.

There are said to be two women in New England receiving salaries of $20- GOO year. They are both designers of women's dresses for concerns mak- ing a speciality of handsome ready made garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
egar in the oven.

a small pan of vinegar in the oven. This applies to all roasts.
 To keep a fish compact and solit while baking pour over a good sizec fish about three tablespoonfuls of vine gar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Nails used in bathrooms and kitch- ems on which damp cloths and towels may be hung should be painted with white enamel, so that they do not leave rusty marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
For the , Mattress.

When cleaning house get a quarter Of Q yard of strong ticking. cut and sew double on the sides of your mat tress for handles. You will find it . great help in lifting and turning them aovergIt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

At the annual meeting of the Buffalo federation of womenas clubs the or ganzation recommended to the board of education of that city the estab- lishment of an. open air school in one of the city playgrounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
French Stufinq.

Crurnb finely two loaves of bread. Add six eggs or more, half pound of butter, finely cut parsley, mace. Blend all into smooth mass. This is very fine dressing for chickens, breast of veal or spring lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Nothing more quickly marks the re- fnement of the young girl than the care she takes of the toilet articles, eS- pecially her comb and brush. If these are kept scrupulously clean by fre- quent washing it is the hallmark of neatneSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Have you ever used block magnesia to clean silver? The ffour-like sub stance is not gritty and 1t can be used dry to rub up pieces of silver that are not sadly tarnished. Apply with soft cotton cloth and rub to a polish with a channels Mixing the silver powder with alcohol instead of water will give more brilliant Iuster with less oWrk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Cood Soap for Bovs.

.Piclz up bits of soap that are left around the house.. melt, stir in corn meal to thicken, and make cakes of the mass. When cold, this makes ex- cellent soap for the small boys to get dirt out of their knuckleS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The vogue of black and white ex- tends to chic little trotting froc1s of black and white printed foulard, chiffon, etc., trimmed in black silk and with coats of black silk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The New York woman who hid $2,0OO in a pillow one day. and shook it out of the window the next day, doesn't know now where it is depos- .ited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

One tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart of water will clean gold or sill yer jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

When Hal1ey's comet comes again. fleets of airships may take passengers on high to get a better view of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Polite society is trying to determine what a woman should call her hus- band. If she doesn't call him too late for dinner, there'u be peace in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
A Mail Hint.

search for a missing key, particularly if there are small children in the house who are fond of taking keys away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Ordinary wall papers may be clean ed with dough- or rubbed with a soft, clean flannel dipped in fine oatmeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

When beating upholstered furniture in the house, place a damp cloth over the pieces. The dust adheres to cloth, and does not rise to the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The benefit reported to be derived by farmers from their cooperative societies in continental Countries. es pecially Denmark has stimulated the formation Q: like societies in the Uni ted kingdoEc