davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

S2100-No. sol East Belmont, on corner
car line, all conveniences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

S265o-No. 1903 East Jackson, on car line
2-story, with all modern convenien.
ces. Look at it; we can arrange
terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

of the prettiest corners on the
Hill, elevation fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

414 North CoyIe street; well
built house on terms of $4,000 down
and $1,000 per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

S 70o-No. All South Fla. Blanca, nea
water. Terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31

WANTED POSITION AS BOOKKFsEPER
or assistant bookkeeper by young man
experienced in merchandise and Bank
Bookkeeping. Coed habits and best refer
ences. Address ''B, Care Journal.
27mch2W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-31
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE.

|. S. BROWN & CO..
eve Sell Lots
800 choice lots in East Pensacola, at
terminus of car line. Fine view of
the bay. On corner.
S aoo-Lots to II, Block 50, East Pensa-
cola. These are near car line and
the. bayou. Splendid as home site,
or for investment,
s1o5o-Four lots on corner of nth avenue
and DeSoto st. Are well located
and will make a good buy.
s27oo-5-room cottage on East Jackson
street on car line, bath and all
Conveniences. This is an unusual
bargain to homeseekers.
s3ooo-BeautifuI residence lot on North
Hill; sidewalk and paving down and
paid for.
$565o-One of the prettiest corners on the
Hill, elevation fine.
s eoo-No. 414 North CoyIe street, well
built house terms of $50. 90 down
and $1,000 per month.
S 7oo-No: All South Fla. Blanca, near
water. Terms.
s265o-No. 1903 East Jackson, on car line.
2-story, with all modern convenien-
ces. Look at it; we can arrange
terms.
S21oo-No. sol East-Belmont, on corner
car line, all conveniences.
$125o-No. 915 E. LaRua, afew doors east
of 9th avenue. It's a dandy for
the price. If sold to-day We will
take $4,000 cash, and you can pay
the balance as you like.
s75oo-splendid warehouse site, on East
Chase street, near l.. & n. freight
depot, 131N160 ,sidetrack Rents
NOW ahnnt $40
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

~ ,ts good effect At present, II gifted
tt-h 3 fair allowance OF taste and sklll,
,,-,.. ca- DO ones hair I'm almost any way
-,-sse-r.8 without exciting unfavorahle
criticism. and il IS much to be hoped that
hts r,,ezsart state Of affairs may long con-
'siTsle.
sin1plicity and natCrainess OF effect are
sin,e6 AT ,.o-v. and when additional locks
ere worn they at least try TO look as IL
.1ey were growing on the heads they adorn.
Many women are parting their hair in the
middle or at the side, brushing II back
from Tie face or downward toward the
ears as is most becoming The hair
around the face has faint waves, which,
however they may have been acquired. do
rot in the least suggest the helping hand Of
srt. for art is seldom so delicate In COM
Niaatior with this arrangement OF the front
--here is sometimes a coil covering all the
back Of the head or bun that comes down
i-- on the neck One youthful head seen
g the opera had mass Of eNquisitely
-ight and eiry little cjirls that quite COW
z=red the back Of the head, but added moth
tng 10 its height.
II q woman decides that the elevated
crown is 2 necessity to her she must then
90 IN for n elaborate cotfure. for a mass
of hair plainly coiIed is effective only when
rleced comparatively low.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
CUPID HALTs PRAYER MEETING
Clergyman suspends Service Long
Enough to Unite Impatient Couple.

Springfield Mass, Dec. 1s.-Cupid knocked
at the door Of the Carsw Street Baptist
Church last night, and knocked so loud
and long that the pastor. the Rev George
V Daniels, halted the weekly prayer meet
ing to unite in marriage Edmund ID. FISK,
seventy-two years old, and Mrs Jennie D.
Taylor, a widow of ffty-two years. The
couple called at the house of Mr.. Daniels.
but were informed that the clergyman was
at the church. Thitfer the couple went.
only to find Mr.. Daniels addressing his
parishioners. Opening the door OF the
church, Fisk thrust in his head and inter
rupted the clergyman with the question
rs the minister hererr''
Mr.. Daniels was surprised at being
stopped in his sermon, but he acknowledged
his identity, and soon as Fisk had ex-
piained that he and Mrs. Taylor wished TO
be married Mr. Daniels suspended the
prayer meeting long enough to marry the
couple, the attendants at the service acting
as the witnesses. The clergyman then sent
the couple on their way rejoicing and pick
ing up the thread Of his discourse at the
point where it had been broken. finished
his remarks.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Every Year Brings Forth New
and Novel Decorations.

The glory Of the Christmas tree, instead
oE growing dim in these degenerate days
--sxes ever brighter. and the modern tree
-S,sssis scarcely be recognized by its humble
PREDECESSORS. Electric lights enter largely
into The more elaborate decorative schemes.
snd strings Of these lights, with bulbs III
al sorts of beautiful or gretesque forms.
make this decoration of the Christmas tree
e simple matter. Flower and fruit lights,
such as peaches, APPLES, berries, punches Of
grapes. roses and lilies. are particularly
good. snd the clowns, monkeys, dogs and
fairies are sure 10 delight the children
Then there are cats. with green lights for
eyex. ana Santa Clauses with jolly faces
ana bright blinking optics.
These novelties are more or less e2pen-
s.ve but can be used year after year il
properly cared for. A Christmas tree can,
however. i,e very abrasive without electric
nghtx \ charming tree last year was
trimmed in red and sold-red candles. red
glass ornaments and dozens of yards OF
thiek, fluffy gilt tinsel-
Il candles are thought too dangerous.
sreproof sparklers viii supply the needed
trillieney. They can he twisted On the
branches without trouble and can be re-
plenisled na-ly, times q DAG. Several
boxes, each containing dozen sparkiers,
are none toe many for an ali-day celebra-
tion
IN ane family II has for years been the
custom II string cTanberries and popcorn
ffcr the Christmas tree, ard though cos
.lsed not lie considered in this case. no one
would think OF discarding tae custom.
I. To Use on the floor under the tree lDeie
are Christmas carpets. large and smaIi,
wiki pictures Of Santa Claus with ms rein
deer bells. garlands and verses in bright
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
JAPANEsE-AMER1cAN CHURCH.

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sons, with headquarters in this city. has
Just taken steps looking TO the creation OF
the American Japanese Christian Church, to
be similar in its makeup TO the church
already created in Japan itself To this
new organization an offer VIII be made 10
transfer churches and colleges Of all bodies.
It is said that such church. if formed, will
be self-supporting from the start, so patri-
etic and thorough are the Japanese resi-
dent in this country. Following the ere
alton of such independent church. 1t is ex-
pected that an American-Corean church
and possibly an American Chinese Chris
tian Church will be formed. There are
many Coreans in Southern California The
Japanese are ia largest number on the
Pacific Coast, the whole American length
OF it, There are q number Of schools, in
Guiding some to train young men for the
Christian ministry.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
THREE FASHIONABLE COIFFURES.

and break it up very fine or crate it and
and let it stand awhile. Beat up very light
ten eggs rith cne-half a pound of brown
sugar: add one pound of suet, chopped fine,
one grated nutmeg. one teaspoonful OF Gina
mon, one tablespoonful of brandy. one
pound of large raisins. seeded and cut in
half; one pound of currants, washed. dried
and rubbed in a coarse linen towel: one
half q pound of citron cut in thin, small
slices; one pound of hlanched almonds,
chopped g little. and one pound of -four.
Take the -four and rub it in with the fruit,
which add last, and avoid any unneces-
sary stirring when mixing the fruit IN, only
enough 10 distribute il evenly Have a
thick, square white cotton cloth, into which
pour the pudding. resting the cloth in e
bowl SO that the corners may BE taken TO-
gether.
The brandy sauce 20 serve with the pud-
ding calls for the yolks OF two eggs, beaten
light: add one-half a pound Of sugar
and one-haf a pint of brandy, also
one-quarter of a pound Of hest butter. all
boiled together IN q saucepan. 1t may be
diluted with milk or hot water if too thick.
4 recipe for minceTneat. dating from the
same period as the preceding ones, calls for
three pounds of tender sirloin beef, boiled
until done; one peck of tart apples, pared.
cored and cut I'D fine: three and one-haif
pounds of sugar. three pounds Of large
raisins, seeded; three pounds Of curraflts,
washed. picked and rubbed dry in q coarse
linen towel: ore and one-half pounds of
citron, cut in thin, small pieces; six pounds
OF brown sugar, salt. cloves, mace and
nutmeg 70 taste. Mix with enough Of the
best brandy to rloisten thoroughly. and be
sure that everything Is finely chopped,
Pack in stone crooks, and when taken out
TO use thin with brandy 10 the proper con-
sistency or with cider.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

Protestant ministers of New York and the
country are following the lead of ministers
Of the Continent and of Europe in CAM
paign for peace. The recent gift by An
drew Carnegie Of SIG,o10, 600 has given them
heart for an American propaganda So Tar
az heard from, they warmly approve the
step of the philanthropist. and are graft
fed with the appointment of trustees OF
the fund. already made. Christmas Day
this year is to be used in thousands of
churches for the preaching OF sermons
on the Importance of creating an interna-
tional court OF arbitration. Speaking OF
the movement yesterday. the Rev. DR.. J.
Remensrvder pastor of st. James s
Lutheran Church. in Madison avenue, and
chairman of local COMMITTEES 10 secure
observance Of Christmas Day in the way
referred to. said:
ministers of America are force for
peace that they little realize. European
ministers have employed their force as
American ministers have not done. The
Christian Church ought to be big factor
In this reform. and it is the aim of our
committee to make, if possible, American
ministers realize and use their power.
THE billions OF dollars annually ex-
pended not alone FOR war equipment, but
for maintenance of that equipment, and the
hundreds Of thousands of men kept in idle
ness are wastes far too great to be borne
In this day Of progress. This is to put the
matter on a. low plane, and to say nothing
Of the sin of war and its deaths. The
argument that larger armaHents VIII
eventually lead to peace is futile. The way
to end war is to prepare tribunals for the
settlement Of national differences. not for
each naticn 10 see how big armies it can
create.
Secretary Knox is of the opinion, based
on replies received by him from other gov
ernments, that an arbitral court at The
Hague can be created and will be accepted
by all leading nations. I believe that when
such court is actually in existence and its
decisions are accepted our ar:naments will
fade away and the money they cost can
be used to really wise purposes.
"Resolutions have just been sent to re-
Iigious papers, and to some Christian or
ganizations, calling upon ministers OF Amer
lea, laymeD assisting them. to do what
they can 10 create public sentiment in
favor of this arbitral court. After the nrst
of the year we hope meetings will be held
in the interest of peace, and we feel sure
that Mr. Carnegies gift will much stimu-
late interest So far as heard FROM min
isters of all bodies. the Roman Catholic
included, favor the campaign
The committee consists, with the Rev DR..
Rememsnyder. of Bishop Greer, of the
Episcopal diocese; the Rev. DR.. D J. Bur-
rell, representing the Reformed Church; :;
the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, Pres
byterian: the Rev. DR.. Charles E. Jeffer-
son and the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Hills,
Congre gsttonal.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

although / have been SO represented here
in America. You can do nothing with
lunch. A weak, underfed child needs some
thing more than buns and tea. So in Brad
ford we don't have penny lunches but
school feeding, which means supplying
enough real nouTishment TO keep the chill
dTen Well and efficient. After experimenting
for two months we found out what is lust
the right food for school children: then
kitchen was established. in charge of two
trained chemists not mere cooks. Dinners
are now provided daily for five or six
thousand children. and the same menu is
served only once in seventeen days.
The stomach needs variety just as much
as the brain does. Science is coming to
the rescue of the poor child and showing
us the dangers of stupid feeding
Asked If free feeding did not 'pauperize'
the public, Miss Mcmillan answered:
why should it? Rich mems sons ac-
cept thousands of dollars in scholarships to
Oxford. They don't feel pauperized: but
they are depriyfng poor men Of a chance.
This talk about pride Is all nonsense.
However. in Bradford the parents pay
what they can for the meals. threepence
or a lla penny, OF nothing, and nobody is
any the wiser, and nobody cares, anyway.
The parents want TO pay, but think of the
joy IN 2 fathers heart when he realizes
that If he is sick o. out of work his little
children need not starTe. Instead of les
sening the parents sense CT responsibility
for the children it increases it. for it draws
their sttention 20 the necessity of proper
feeding and good health
Now, if child begins to look III his
parents bring him TO the school clinic at
once and ask what aiis him. Before this
great reform they would have been igIlo
rant or indifferent as to the childs health"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
SONG WRITTEN on THE SPOT
Visitors &c ?. ". L. Bazaar Invited
70 Come and Bup.

Visitors to the bazaar OF the Professional
Woman 5 League. at the Waldorf-Astorla.
Yesterday we're treated 10 a song that " as
composed and set 20 music right on the
s2ot- JACK Hazard. finding trade rather
s-ew a. the country store. volunteered TO
aeisstlt his muse and produced some verses
which George Sphinx instantly set TO music.
1aisn Mr. Hazard sang it TO Mr. spink
ae Compartment. The burden Of The song
"ss Why Won't Tou Come and BuFE
fneTe Nss a disgruntle5 lot OF children al
tne oazsar when the name OF Red Ridihs
-7ooos winner was announced Red Rid
ihs Hood i d gorgeous doll, and the ciiil-
tI%n ~ho had taken chances thought III no
al Thai great big man like George '.
--5oefer should De the lucky one n bFaoS
q < week Won the safety razor.
Al the booths reported good sales. Al
re Frohrnan booth only two OF the elaborate
teaktas1 cups which lad filed il the Gay
pS1ore Were left.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
RHYMES WELCOME NEW DEAN
Barnard Girls Sing Them st Mass
Meeting for Miss Gildersleeve.

Barnard students held mass meeting
yesterday noon which was neither SUI
rage meeting nor a gospel tent rally.
but designed to welcome Miss Virginia
Coci,eron GiIdersleeve the new dean of the
college.
Miss Gildersleeve was present at tho
meeting, with Professor Brewster, the re-
cent acting OF, as he put II, the exact
ing dean Of the college.
Miss Mary Polhennus, president OF the
undergraduate body, conducted the meet
ing.
Mr.. Brewster Joined her in welcoming
Miss Gildersleeve. while the students ap-
pIauded wildly. The lay ended with song
written for the occasion
Thrice welcome we'll beloved aiurnna
Who comes to help our way
As fellow daughters OF dear Barnard
Our loyalty pledge to-day.
Resolved. that ever In the future
Zen after college days may end,
Well honor. cherish, aye. and love thee.
Our leader, teacher. friend
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
of interest TO Women
OLD CHRISTMAS RECIPES
Southern Cooks Have Used Them
Since Colonial Times.

The preparations for Christmas in the
South are still carried out on Colonial
lines and surpasses anything done in other
parts of the country, even in the most ex-
pensve ccteries and by the most expert
cooks Cakes, puddings. pastries and va
rious triumphs in sugar candy are all MADE
al home now in Colonial times. and the
proportions of the recipes pay eloquent trib-
ute to the spirit Of Southern hospitality.
The following recipe for plum pudding dates
from before the Revolution and is still in
use:
Take one pound of bakers stale bread
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
TO SAFEGUARD CHILDREN
English Educator Tells Of Work
That Doesn't Pauperize.

When the ancient barbarian tribes went
to war they left their children behind In a.
safe place. but in the economic warfare Of
the present day children often are allowed
to suffer as much their elders" said
Miss Margaret Mcmillan. the English edu-
Gator. lecturing before the League for Po-
iitical Education yesterday afternoon at
the Berkeley Lyceum.
I'VE are just coming to realize that the
children must be protected by the COM
munity, not by their parents alone" she
continued. "In Bradford this theory is be-
ing worked out in connection with the
public school system, and free clinics. free
Fairgrounds and free dinners are supplied
for thousands of children.
ST am not in favor of penny luncheons,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
NEEDN'T SELL EGGS BY WEIGHT
New Commissioner Won't Require
Dealers to Do So.

John l. Walsh. the new Commissioner
Of Weights and Measures, said yesterday
morning that he did not intend to requir5
that eggs be sold by- weight throughout the
city of New York, contemplated by his
predecessor. Clement J. Driscoll. now First
Deputy Commissioner of Police
Mr. Walsh said that he intended 10 en-
fore the "honest scales and measures
ordinances which Commissioner Driscoll
called attention to emphatically in his
crusades. He declared that lie was rather
inclined to favor the selling of bread by
weight. but that he had not made d sIudy
of its practicahility.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
ARRANGING THE HAIR
One May Now Do Much as One
Likes in This Matter.

:, no matter over which fashion exer-
.,.s. or attempts te exercise. jurisdiction
.bo,,io woman so firmly assert her indi-
-sa,,aii,y as in that of the arrangement of
,s- hair. To many woulen-perhaps 90 most
.be;e is enc style Of hair dressing that is
mare becoming than any other. and this
s,,ie should be rigidly adhered TO. although
e. NAV sometimes be varied slightly in ac-
,ardance with prevailing modes without los
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
Net0s Of the MARKETS.

Washington Market and its surroundings
show MANY evidences of the approaching
festive season: the different stalls look gay
and pretty with their Christmas decera-
t;ous and the piles of Yuletide greenery
add to the prevailing brightness Christmas
greens arg abundant at the market ana
cheaper than they were last season. Holly
wreaths are Is to % cents each. red lm-
nlorte!Ies are 20 and . cents a bunch, end
lunches OF mistletoe are % and 30 cents
each. Green roping is from to cents a
yard, according 10 the thickness Christ
mas trees, which come principally from
Maine. run from 50 cents up TO as much
as so each
There is no change so far in poultry
prices; nor in that OF game, most varieties
OF which will be out in another couple OF
weeks.
Eggs are Is cents dozen Butter Is
Sc cents. and sweet butter has gone Up
again TO - cents a pound
Hot house Fruits In.
The winter hothouse fruits have made
their first appearance on the stalls, not
house peaches and nectarines selling for
g. each Nangoes are % cents apiece
erapefr,iit are from to . cents each, and
alligator pears are 80 cents each. Concord
and Malaga grapes are % cents a hashei,
Emperor and Niagara grapes are so cents
basket. and hothouse grapes are 81 a
pound. Florida oranges are 90 to 40 cents
dozen and mission oranges are D.
and s6G dozen. Strawberry pines
are So cents each. ana Casaba melons
are 81 each. Tangerines are ~ to
&, cents a dozen. French figs, knn-
n6nfG
p small box Jonathan apples and Newton
ni1r,ns are 80 cents dozen. Spitzenoerss
are IA cents to 81 dozen. northern Lyns
sa cents a dozen, winter apples p cents q
dozen. and lady apples Is cents Dozen
Cornice pears and Easter beauties are 81 10
81 30 a dozen, winter Nellis are 50 TO %
CENTS = dozen. Antou pears are 81 & dozen,
and De Barri pears are 81 basket
Bermuda Season Slow.
The xio,s-ness OF the Bermuda season Is
difference the TeSS-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
Flowers as Christmas Gifts.

yo,y,Ay GIFTS OF UNIQUE AND ExcLu-
t.1a PARTISAN Novelties. with ths indi.putahls
.,sr,c,er OF the real PHr's make. style, work
.,,, oiaI and fin.sh. now being shown In an
D.AHsit D.AHsnip nsrtety at JAMMss. UNIQUE PARIS
e1aSP now removed 10 as Fifth avenue be-
.-,S~n s6tt, sud S9th stss
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
GENERAL ITEMS OF TIE WEEK.

DR. Grosvenor viii preach tomorrow
morning and afternoon at the Church OF
the Incarnation.
The nineteenth anniversary Of the st.
Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the sixteenth anniversary of the installa-
ton OF the present pastor will be observed
there tomorrow. The pastor will preach
an historical sermon in the morning, and
in the evening DIR. Francis Brown. presi-
dent Of Union Theological Seminary, will
preach on Forward Steps in Religion
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

Morality TO Christianity at the Young
Mems Bible Class Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
DR.. Harris will preach on Has Every
Man a Message?" at Temple Israel, of
Harlem, this morning.
The Rev. l. NJ Haldernan Will speak on
Demos" at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. His evening topic will
he THE New Heavens and the New Earth;
or. the Manner of Persons Christians Ought
To Be in View Of the Coming Catac1ysm.
1.-The Spirit of Christmas will be DR..
Caughey's subject at the Harlem PreSby-
terian Church.
DR.. van Dyke Will preach as usual at the
Brick Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. DR.. van Dyke has just resigned
his chair at Princeton, and 1t is believed by
some that he is about to accept g. standing
call to become once more the regular pas
tor of the Brick Church. It Is expected
that he will make an announcement re-
gardins the matter at the service to-mor-
row.
At the Pilgrim Church the Rev. Frederick
Lynch will discuss the subject Of shopsirls'
wages tomorrow evening.
At the Temple BETHEL tomorrow morn
ing DR., Schul1nan Viii speak on The Dig
nifty OF Labor.
DR., Burrell will preach at both services
in the Marble Collegiate Church. taking rs
ht. evening subject "a Sermon on the
Bells Of the Horses"
The Rev. DR.. Abbott z Kittredge will
preach in Rutgers Church tomorrow even
ing on 1.-The Eternal Life"
Governing Yourself will be the subject
of the address at tho Emmanuel Healing
Mission service tomorrow night at ST.
Marks Church.
DR. r. II. Baragwanatfl, pastor OF the
washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church. will deliver travel lecture in the
West End Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening at $50 o'clock on Picturesque
Cornwall and Its Folk"
AZ tho West End Collegiate Church to-
morrow the Rev. DR.. Henry EWertson
Cobb will preach at II q. m and 4:3o p. N.
Tho Rev. Thomas X. Slicer will preach
to-morrow morning. at All Souls Church.
the third sermon in tho series Entrance
| Into Life--Ths Enrichment OF Life"
At the Church of the Divine Paternity
| tho Rev. Or. frank Oliver Hall will
preach st II .. n. tomorrow On Moral
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

America will speak. taking for their sub
ject 1.-The Fight for Manhood
Great Events III the Religious World
will be the Rev. DR.. McGerald's s subject in
Christ's Mission tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

At St Tnomas's Church the first part
Of Handers Messiah" will be given under
the direction of VIII c. Macfarlane. organ
:st and clloirrnastsr. Tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

Al the Church Of the Holy Communion
the Rev Dr. George William Douglas will
preach at the IL O'Clock service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

DR. Houghton will preach at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow morning
and the speaker in the evening will be the
Rev. Philip G. Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie viii preach in the
morning on Some Lessons from the Life
of Elijah