davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Great Bill At The Isis Today.

A Sunday program worth mention
is the one at the Isis today. First on
the bill will be 'HThe Diamond Of Dis
aster." a strong drama played by an
exceptional cast including Irving Cum
mings; Carey L.. Hastings, ). S. Mur-
ray, Ernest Ward, Daniel H. Thomp-
son, and Justus D. Barnes.
The next to be added to this great
ffve-reel program will be "The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" episode No. 19.
The Underground River" in which
Miss. L.abadie will surprise you with
some of her daredevil stunts It is
thrilling episode throughout.
The last one and a great number
making the fifth reel is "Our Famous
Mutual Girl" Manager Dawson wishes
to state that the management Of the
Fichtenoerg enterprises has not went
sparihgly but to extremes in pleasing
and placing before the many movie
patrons of the Isis tehatre the two
best programs-the cream of the cell
luloid being, the great Universal and
Mutual movies. The management Of
the Isis theatre can more than thank
the Pensacola public in general for
their steadily increasing attendance.
A big special attraction beginning
Monday and continuing the entire
week win be Huge Oliver, the most
celebrated tenor on the moving pic
ture stage. He will on Monday rem
der I'll Trovatore'' and will follow up
with different operas during his en-
gagement.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Albert, King of
the Belgians.

During the present European con
aict, one figure stands out bold and
distinct. heroic in its splendid great
ness, overtowering in manly qualities
and moral example all the monarchs
Df the old world-A1bert, King OF the
Belgians.
Americans have little use for kings
kn the ordinary meaning Of the term
But in ancient times the king was the
leader Of his people, a giant in brain
and stature who planned their bat
Ties and himself led his men in the
lhickest Of the fray whether charging
the front Of an enemy or defending
he homes and lands over which he
held dominion.
But the king of the old days Is
srell-nigh extinct. Were it not for she
example of King Albert Of Belgium, We
DOUBT if one could be found on the
Globe today.
This sturdy descendent Of those peo-
pie, whom Caesar describes as "of
these the Belg1ans are the bravest, -
is proving to the world his title to
kingsh1p.
Albert does not direct his battles
from an island safe from hostilitics.
He does not seclude himself in a dis
taut capital hundreds of miles from
the smell of powder. He does not
swaS.zer about and have his picture
taken in the midst of an imperial
guard safe from any possibility OF at
tack. He did not move his capital
MS ears.
This Belgian king goes into the
trenches with his men. He leads their
assaults and stands with them to re-
sist attack. He eats the same food
that they eat, feels the same chill and
wet OF weather that they reel, endures
the same hardships and dangers that
they endure. He does not arrogate to
himself a, vice regency from God to
defend the worlds culture and "civi-
1ization." Nc such divinity doth hedge
this king. He merely does his duty as
the leader Of his people in the de-
Tense of their homes, their properties,
and their lives, and he does it as a
real king would do it.
When the story Of this great war
shall finally be written, the heroic
figure Of King Albert will tower above
the other So called kings OF his time
like a giant among pignies. He may
be unfortunate, he may be over
whelmed, but, holding honor above
profit and duty above fear, he will
not be disgraced.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Mona Barrios viii furnish the music
Cooking Fair and Halloween Party.


Friday and Saturday, October 3o-S1,
are to be golden days in the 7. w. C.
"A. calendar, for great plans are now
being laid for the big cooking fair and
Halloween Party to be given on those
dates. The board of managers are
putting much work as well as ingenu~
jty into the details, which win insure,
doubtless, q wonderful success, for
there is an original note in every
thing in Connection with the fair, from
the decorations to the menu and man
ner Of serving.
The fair will take place at 122 South
Palafox, and a number of prizes have
been offered, and will insure interest.
Here is the list of premiums:
Cake-1st premium--a mattress, Of
fered by Mr.. Wells of the Pensacola
Mattress Co.
Cake-2nd prerniunn-cash, SIS.
Cake-3rd premium-box of candy.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, for the Little
Kitchen
Pie-1st remium-rocker-R
and Collins
Pie-2nd preniun-vanity set-Gut-
man.
Pie-3rd premium-jardiniere, Mrs.
w K. Hyer.
Salad-1st premiunAelectric iron
Electric Company.
Salad-2nd premium-silk hose
Watson, Parker & Reese.
Jelly-1st premiun1-gas iron-Pen-
sacoIa Gas Co.
Jelly--2nd premium-box candy
Central Pharmacy.
Butter-1st premium scissors =
Forbes, Quigley and Morgan.
Butter-2nd premiuna-fancy bas-
ket-Vogue.
Preserves-1st premium-travelers
apron-Mrs. H. V. Kendall.
Preserves-2nd premium-childs hat
Ready to- Wear Store.
Beaten Biscuit-1st premium-um-
;orella Standardization and Quina
Beaten Biscuit-2nd premium-hand
bag-McMiIIan's
Light Bread-1st premium-sillz
hose-Bon Marche
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
Al G. Fields MinstreIs Tomorrow Nigh

Tomorrow night marks the opening
of the theatrical season in Pensacola
and what could be more than a de-
light for this auspicious occasion than
minstrel organization of such cali
bre as Al. G. Fields? That there will
be q large crowd on hand for the
grand opening goes without saying,
for the name of Al. G. Field is a kis-
met for those who are in search Of
fun and song.
Despite the fact that the past twen-
ty-eight seasons has taught the public
to expect from the Al. G. Field Min
strels each year a new entertainment
on the most elaborate scale consistent,
yet the production this season anazes
by the 1avishness in mountings, the
captivating blend of old and new con-
ceits in nafnstrelsy, and the array of
talent.
No less than four mammoth spec
tacles are presented, in addition to the
other numbers which would make UP
a minstrel program themselves Of the
highest grade.
''The Birth of Minstrelsy'' has an
atmosphere Of elegance and charm
which bestows on minstrelsy new
and added distinction. a reproduction
strei entertainment, and of the changes
since that time. his is developed to
a Colonial pict o. n which the Old
and the New Soo~-4 are exemplified by
scenes rich in pictorial quality and
captivating in sentiment.
"Minna Ha Ha,' an Indian travesty,
has scenic effects of an equally spec
tacular scope. A gulch in the won
derful Grand Canyon is shown, with
a waterfalls and lake, all made glow
ing by the sheen of moonlight Here
is seen an Indian village, with many
exciting situations precipitating min
strel absurdites of an uproariously
funny nature.
To have staged 1.-THE Land of the
Midnight Sum- is a permanent tribute
to Manager Al. G. Field, who employs
in this number a new and costly cleo
trical invention and expensive crea-
tions of artists. The Vastness Of the
Arctic North is pictured with its SEEM
ing endless expanse of ice, snow and
sea, all resplendent with every hue
of color from the reflection of sun,
moon and stars. This eliminates in
a, representation Of the Aurora Bore
alis, and SO realistically is this mag
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

nificent phenomenon of nature realiz-
ed that the audience is spelbound.
With this as a back ground is present
ed burlesQue skit on the quest of
the North Pole, introducing Doc Cook,
a Polar Bear cleverly acted by Henri
Neiser Esauimaux. seals, ice floes. and
other features adaptable to minstrel
fun Tickets now selling at Balk-
CONS.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

The sudden demise of King Charles,
Of Roumania, following drastic action
by his people to prevent him from
forcing Eoumania into war in support
of Germany, has a decidedly fishy look.
When all is said and done it may be
written in history that Charles was
quietly slowed away for the good OF
the country.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Representative Mann having de-
elared in favor of permanent posses
sion of the Philippines, it is suggested
that the publicity showered upon the
gentlemen recently has not been suf-
flcient to satisfy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Germany has imposed fine of $780,
900, 900 upon the city Of Antwerp as q
war indemnity. If the allies are even
tually successful this will probably be
added to the amount demanded Of
Germany. plus a few hundred millions
for interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

The fact that no charges Of inau-
nnanity or ruthless destruction Of
property have been registered against
the Germans in connection with the
capture Of Antwerp, viii go long
way toward offsetting the charges
made agaisnt the Kaisers forces in
other cities.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Light Bread-2nd preuium-toiet
water-D'A 'A1einberte's Pharmacy.
Anyone residing in Pensacola may
enter for any or all premiums, and
all entries must be made not later than
1870 Friday morning, October 80.
Supper will be served Saturday from
$3.50 in the evening, and an amusing
feature will be that all refreshments
Will be served by hobgoblins. All
manner Of old-time Halloween stunts
such as fortune telling. ETC., will add
to the amusement of the evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

A physician suggests, as a means
Of reducing the cost Of living, that
people eat more beans and less beaf-
steak. AS soon as this plan is adopted
a bean trust will probably be in order.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
DROVE AUTOMOBILE
FROM OKLAHOMA

Jos. Godlove, Of Goodwell, Texas
county, Oklahoma, is in Pensacola,
having driven through in his Ford
touring car. Mr.. Godlove was three
weeks and four days on the road, TAX
ing the trip by easy stages. From
Birmingham he followed the route
secuted by DR.. Fallory Kennedy for
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. God
love expects to locate in Florida and
he already has interests at Santa Rosa.
Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

When Clifford Pinchot entered the
field of matrinony he gave an ex-
emp1ihcation of wisdom. When Gift
is i'll, Mrs. Gift takes the stump and
conducts the political campaign in his
behalf.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
HALLOWEEN BALL

The Greater Pensacola, Ladies Nest
No. 1886, Order of Owls, will give a
Halloween BAH at the Woodmen's Hall
corner of Bay1en and Romano streets
Saturday night, October 81, 1914.
The members of the Nest will open
the ball with a grand march. Dancing
will oe enjoyed with prizes to the
best dancer. Regular Halloween games
will be played.
Mona Barrios viii furnish the music.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
DIscoNT1NUEs DANCES,

James Doo1ey. who recently inaugu-
rated Monday night dances, has dis
continued them until cooler weather
arrives. 1t is his purpose then to
renew them and continue them each
Monday night during the winter sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

The papers are full Of articles de-
scribing the food that the European
soldiers eat and the best Of it is mighty
little to get shot on.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

After we have read a few more 'fn-
side" stories of how the war started
we will know less about it, probably,
than we do at present
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

Little Kitchen opens. Mon
day morning. Helms Candy.
Special lunches - 90 East
Gadsder, opposite School
No. 1.
The record., 1914-01-15
MANY NOVELTIES FOR FALL
Wonderful Selection From Which the
Woman Of Fashion May Pick
Her Favorlte.

Mila6y Of fashion who Is seeking for
novelties in fall fabrics will have
wonderful selection to choose from
this year. The soft colors which blend
SO well in furs show to special advan-
tage In the new materials. Kittens
ear cloth, soft, velvety material. Just
what the name implies, Is a triumph
indeed of the weaver's art. Drap de
nymphe. a cloth fabric with the luster
and drape of charmeuse. chenille
cloth which is rich, soft and distinct
i've. and peluche de laine bid fair to
be some of the most used materials of
the season.
The demand for soft clinging folds
and draperies this year has taxed the
manufacturers skill to the greatest de-
gree. The result from the loom is a
marvel of art. even the stiff brocade
of silver and gold. praised by our an
cestress of old, has been transformed
under the deft finger of the weaver in
to pliable material with a softness
that falls and drapes at the modiste's
royal richness, with a riot OF color and
fnnciful designs. One beautiful design
was woven of gold and elaret, the warp
being OF one and the woof of the
other. Over the background was bro
caded a design in plain elaret. The
complete effect was an impression of
vsiied light.
The record., 1914-01-15
MORE BAGS ARE POPULAR
Especially in Black, to Match the
Present Taste in Color, They Are
in Great Demand.

When a buyer who has just returned
from Europe was asked what was the
most popular bag, he said without hes
itatiop, MORE, particularly black. .
With the demand for black dresses
and black millinery it naturally fol
lows that the bags should also be
black and that the remarkable popu
larity Of moire should extend to these
dainty accessories.
Demand for MORE silk has caused Q
shortage in the markets, it i3 said
and, although the looms of some o.
the mills are running overtime. they
cannot supply the demand.
Shapes Of bags are original ant
unique. The mountngs OF many ol
them ars OF metal, while others are
drawn in by a heavy cord or marrow
fneirs ribhoR. Iiand-enlbroidered flow
ers are frequently used TO hrightc:
the black bags, or small designs ars
wrought in colored beads.
The record., 1914-01-15
Horticultural
0IlVC,WA!,5, 5
POINTS ON WRAPPING FRUIT
Hoped That Small independent Ship
pers. as Well as Large Associa-
tons. win Sec Benefits.

as Il NJ WiNSI.oN. Victoria, H. cn
In the uitpachilg. grading ana
marketing there is continual progress
Almost all No. | British Columbia ap-
pies are now wrapped. II is TO be
hoped that small independent shippers.
as well as large associations, Will see
the advantage of this practice, so that
this season all our best fruit will go
To the markets wrapped in paper.
The advantages "a wrapping are as
follows:
!. Wrapping gives a more finished
appearance TO the package. IL pre-
sumes a high grade article. SO finding
a reader sale and a steady market and
higher price.
.. Wrapping improves the keeping
quality. preventing disease spreading
from fruit to fruit.
;. The paper serves as cushion,
preventing bruising. and so prolonging
the life and improving the appearance.
L. Wrapping makes an elastic but
firm pack. much less liable to shift.
and much quicker 10 put up.
5. II protects the frait from changes
! In temperature and absorbs surplus
moisture.
The cost of paper fer wrapping is
/ almost saved b. the weight of fruit
/ which the paper displaces. Expert
enced packers do as quick or quicker
work wrapping than without 1t. There
is very little foundation for any objec.
ton 10 wrapping. save that there is
I quite a knack in il, which some pack
ers seem unable to grasp.
The record., 1914-01-15
FALL PLANTING IS ADVISED
Tree Is Capable of Responding to Call
for Quick Establishment of New
Root System.

CBy PROF WIiITTEN. Mlssouri)
Ii seems TO me that the tree is cap
able of responding to the call for quick
establishment of new root system
when il is transplanted In the fall and
that the available plant food. which is
stored and carried over in stable con-
dition In The roors. nrsrety-~ssS-i.-
the autumn to meet the demand for a
new root system or for the healing of
wounds.
Observations made on spring trans
planted trees showed that they do not
quickly begin to make new roots in
spring. They are out in full leaf and
apparently making good progress
above ground before any root growth
could be detected below ground. 1t
seemed as il the readily available
stored food in the trees was carried to
the growing points above ground and
utilized to make new growth there
more readily than it was carried to the
wounds of the roots. to make calluses
or to make new roots. Root growth
did not begin in spring transplanted
trees until the soil got quite warm
somewhat late in the season. In fact.
root growth below ground did not be-
gin to form abundantly until June,
about two months after the trees had
been transpianted. Pairs of trees
taken up each month during the sum
mer showed those transplanted In
autumn had much larger root growth
than those transplanted In spring
Trees transplanted during the fall ei
1909 made a much better growth than
did corresponding trees transplantet
during the spring of 1910.
The record., 1914-01-15
IAM At ITS VERY BEST
RULES FOR MAKING MOST DELI
CATE OF PRESERVES.
Cse-=tial Points Th2. Are Important
t. Rernember-Aoso.Gt Cleanii'
ACES Of All Ting. the Frs.
Element OF tire Nerit.

Mcst of the hints j Instructions
siyVr TO the maker at jam EaN" Tor
their cbject the preparation OF pre-
serves that will keep Tor an almost
indefinite length of .ime. but With
this aim in view GelicIcy of haE"r
and color is 10 cert; H. extent sacri-
feed These instructions are ior lam
that is not intended Ia be kept AS
long as jams are usualli kept.
The fruit must be soInd. day and
not oyer-ripe For absolute safety a
heavy enaTellined ian and wooden
spoon are best used when mating
avoiding all danger Ct the il2For or
color of the fruit b5ing affected by
the action of fruit acids On meals In
no case must an irca ian and metal
spoon be used.
The points 10 b. IemcIh r'd are:
Quick boiling AL th, time. with naly
enough stirring tO prevent burEiAc
and 10 allow the seam - rise freely.
Careful skimming, tto9Gh with cl'an,
sound fruit and sugar 'thich IS dry,
absolutely clean. AID Of pure quality
the scum will be small in quantity
Sprinkle the frvit VITA a little dry
warm sugar 20 "csl2ir over night
Next day put il i-'o TIE rresSrvinA
pan. bring 10 bell. ard boil ten min
utes. then add tho re;l- ining bulk or
the sugar. dried in the oven. ard let
IL come to the iailiug point again.
Rcil quickly for - mi, utes longer
then put two CT farce drops Of the
Juice in a s@uco- Sc, ling in cold
water. so as 10 .Cs; - quickly as
possible. as ever inr ,cesscry min-
ute Of boiling tax : frC.l the '.ehcacy
of the preserves. hs stSa as leilv!nc
Is proved in the drops cooled in tho
saucer. remove frrm III, fire and rour
into the hct jars. Tie sown ct oEce
with thin paner dipped upper side In
milk. o. rubbed ever With white ot
eggs. Press the cover Vrn rornd ihc
edges of each jar so II; il viii site;
and become 3:r-tigEi ard when cccl
and dry write the ma. = and date on
adding tina; The Ccntc iiH are rot in
tended for lons hcc ~. iiy thue
co-ering down vhiio - space above
the Jam is filled xisf r.aam. the en-
trarce Of air Is rTc'tn cd. and thu
keeping power CT TIE :.-a increased
Pcur a little brar ~ ,.e: the jam Il
keep longer.
Delicious rispe r, "reserveS @
fine color are mac :; ,llcws: Sprin
kls the fruit wit. = Il e dry. warn
suaa-. directly yeu G5:hia Il. ant
when ready TO Us'6 {! c tam pat i
into pan and l., Z set quite hot
Have ready the rGe.r. hot and Or.
Ia the oven. allowi~f. Cae-haN pouus
TO zach pound OF resI Berries. Ad'
20 the frri: let q ;o,v.. heat TO boil
tng point. then r,ilegs and trea. a
directed.
The storage plara % these jams :
rs important as oth,r details. The.
will keep for naIy weeks in cool
dry place. free frc,n dast.
The record., 1914-01-15
Case Ready for Use.

ing the body of the case and fold
over flap, and the other two pieces
the sides. After the material has
been cut out, it should be lined and
then sewn together. the seams being
hidden with fine silk cord which is
carried round the edge of the flap.
This flap can either be made to fasten
with small buttons and buttonholes. or
two snap fasteners, cut possibly from
an old kid glove, can be used. A
long loop of ribbon tthe ends of which
are sewn in on either side of the
case) is provided by which it may
be carried slung upon the wrist.
The colors of the materials are n
matter of choice. but dark green silk
lined with soft silk of a lighter shade
of the same color, and ribbon and
-selsi-colof, would be Il
strikingiy pretty and effective combi-
nation.
The record., 1914-01-15

For D pot-holdt.r 1at really saves
the ha-ds. and l. n". big enough To
get into things, ma little cover
of ticking. ike !; ! ilow-slip. about
six inches square. Ti,h a tape at each
side of the openias Slip into this
cover old newspS pes. cut &c III the
cover putting in as Eany as vii, con-
venientiy go and yc allow the holder
TO bend easily H. tie hands. Add q
loop TO ore ccrne. 81 hang it near the
stove.
The record., 1914-01-15

wrsb thoroughly one cup Of pearl
tapiocs. co.er with three pints OF cold
water and soak over night Turn
into a double boilo". add cne-half cup
Of sugar and ons-half teaspoon of
salt and cock until very tender. then
add a trmbler OF any Kind of tart
Jelly. stir and cook until well blended
and turn into a wet mold. Serve cold
with sweetcaed cream. either plain or
whipped
The record., 1914-01-15
TO PRESERVE CUT FLOWERS
fragrance and Freshness of Bouquet
May Be Retained for Days by
Exercise of Care.

The fragrance and freshness OF q
bouquet can be retained for many
days IL the following plan il OBJ
served: Arrange the stems loosely
in a glass of water. place the glass
upon fat, shallow dish and fill the
dish around the glass nearly full Of
water then invert large glass bowl
or fruit jar over the flowers. fitting
it evenly upon the dish. writes Renice
Radcliffe of Laurel, Nd, in the Pop
aiaF Mechanics. The watsf will rise
inside and outside. thus forming an
The record., 1914-01-15
CASE FOR OPERA GLASSES
May BE Made Without Much Trouble
From Any Strong Hatcrial
That ls rancied.

In oUr sketch may be seen case
for opera glasses. that can be made
without much trouble, and in which
the glasses may be comfortably car
ried. Any strong material may be
used for the making of il. corded silk
or art serge being specially suitable.
and it should be lined with soft silk
of some contrasting shade of color.
1t would he useless to suggest di-
mensions, as opera glasses vary so
much in size and shape, but case
TO fit any glasses can be made on
the lines of that shown. 1t is cut
out in three pieces. one piece form
The record., 1914-01-15
Venetian Velvet,

A Venetian velvet recently imported
is so light in weight that 1t has been
well named here rs "oobweb,", Willis
it comes in all the new oolors, lin none
is 1t more beautiful than in that lovely
new gseea- $50 ssee, because Of
waterfall as seen nom below. Tho
color seems to have been created for
exploiting the wonderful high lights
ana shadows the graceful folds of cob
web velvet gives TO 1t.
The record., 1914-01-15
sss,d,y Responding Orchards.

Whatever may be the reason, Ihany
orchards have responded rapidly Il
the cultivation treatment, and 1t II
the common practice with most large
commercial orchardists either to keel
the space between the trees under
constant cultivation, usually using &
cover crop, or to break up the sod
every few years.
The record., 1914-01-15
starchins ccicrcd cietnss.

II glossy starch lie added to The
ordinary lump starch used for dark
prints. the pieces can easily be ironed
on the right side without max
ing any visible change in the appear
ance of the material. which is notice
able when ironing dark red, blue and
black pieces especially.
The record., 1914-01-15
Pretty idea.

Have n flower like those used for
the dec, yafion of the table 1oatiRa i'm
each of the 6pger bowls. A bit OF old
fashioned heSoase. which sometimes
takes the place OF the time-honored
rose geranium leaf. .sa sRrig of lemon
verbena
The record., 1914-01-15
Moisture Riaing From the Water VIII
Preserve the Flowers Within for
Long Time.

air-tight receptacle for the contents.
The moisture continually produced in
side of ths bowl envelops the flowers
in a mistiike atmosphere, which pro-
longs the life and color 10 svrpris
ing length of time.
The record., 1914-01-15
How 60 XII Moth Eggs.

Having discovered a good way to
get rid OF moths in carpets and wooi-
en- material. contribute il 10 this
page.
Wet a towel and lay over The ar
ncls; then iron the spots with q hot
iron ana the steam will kill the eggs.
New York Press.
The record., 1914-01-15

When making pastry always use
y knife instead of q spoon and touch
Il with the hands as little as possiblej
I find this very much better. as It
makes 1t extremely light