davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
THIS BUSINESS
IS PANDING
BULLOCK & VETTER, REAL Es-
TATE AND INSURANCE MEN,
MOVE INTO LARGER QUARTERS
IN AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.

AS an indication of the expanding
business of one Of Pensacola's live
business firms. 1t is worthy of note
that Bullock & Vetter, the real estate
and insurance men, have just moved
their quarters from three offices on the
fifth floor to five offices on the eighth
floor of the American National Bank
building.
These young men are among the live
ones In The Deep Water City and their
continued success is matter of graf
ification to many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Kirst (violin). Mr.. Henry Phillips
(drums) and Giifillan Scott (piano).
Miss Virginia Walker, who is making
rapid progress as a pianist, has been
selected for the post OF honor at the
head of the program; and, as a special
reward for earnest endeavor, viii be
heard again in the latter part Of the
program Her selections will be the
March from Tannhauser and Bohn's
"Frolfc Of the Butterflies"
Other piano numbers, each of which
win prove both interesting and enter
tanning include selections by Miss Dor
othy Holmes, OF Gull Point (''Tout Va
Bien"-Wach's) Miss Edwina Pol
lock (fValse ACKNOWLEDGEMENT !;
Miss AdeIia Rosasco (Old French
Dance-Roubier); Master Harry Scott
("FarewelI to Naples''-Bohm1 Miss
Minnie Leah MOBILES ('fConcert Polo
naise"-Engelmann) and Mrs. r. K.
White (Triumphal March-Ferber).
The concert win commence at S:15
and will undoubtedly provide an eve
ning's real enjoyment to lovers of good
music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
CONCERT TONIGHT nv THE
PENSACOLA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
BY GilfiIan Scott.

Tonight's concert by the Pensacola
School Of Music in the San Carlos All
ditorfum will introduce q number OF
new features as well as new perform
ers.
The recently formed vocal quartette,
which includes Miss Sophie Schad,
(first sopra MOI. Miss Hattie Whitson,
(second soprano), Miss Annie Laurie
Quick, (first contralto) and Mrs. Peter
Rosasco, (second contraltoo will appear
in concert for the first time. and their
rendering of the Pilgrims Chorus from
Tannhauser, arranged for four female
voices, will prove one OF the best num-
bers of the evening.
The three first named singers will
also join in a trio, Lucantoni's Eve
ming" perfectly charming compost
ton which will find instant favor with
the audiece.
Mrs. Peter Rosascc viii be heard in
duet with Miss Hattie Whitson In
Parker's "FIarix to the MandoEine," and
with Miss Sophie Schad in Gray's
Dream of Paradise two: splendid
numbers which are sure to please. Mrs.
Rosasco will also appear as piano
soloist, her contribution being mag
nificent concert arrangement OF Al
foldy's Hungarian Polka" q compo-
sition not to be attempted by any but
pianists of high technical attainments.
Miss Annie Laurie Quick, in addition
20 joining in trio and quartette, will
sing Tito Trattei's "Carita-'
Miss Quick is fortunate in possessing
4 mezzo soprano voice which is con-
venientIy adaptable for use in either
high or low register, she being equally
at home as first soprano, second So
prano or first contralto. AS this kind
of voice invariably responds to cultiva-
ton by developing and extending both
upper and lower registers, Miss Quick
has very promising future before her.
Miss Hattie Whitson has now entire
ly recovered from the attack of typhoid
fever which prevented her appearance
at the last school concert. and is in
excellent voice. Miss Whitson sings
bird songs as TO the manner born; in
deed these are her especial gift and
those who would aspire to such bird
like vocalization may we'll derive q
lesson from her method of singing
THE Nightingale CPenn).
Miss Sophie Schad's solo. 1.-THE Spir-
it of Spring. CParker), will be one of
the surprises of the evening. Miss
tending away up to high E natural; a
voice of great power and tremendously
thrilling effect Her high G in the
triumphant finale is intensely dramatic
and OF wonderful volume. Miss Schad
is training for opera, for which both
her voice and presence are eminentIy
adapted, and there is not the Sigh est
doubt that those who hear her will
heartily endorse her fitness for the
profession.
Miss Mary Holiday has won a repu-
tation as Il first class violinist which
in every way justified her appoint
ment as teacher Of violin at the
school.
Her work as director of the San
Carlos Orchestra has met with wide
recognition and appreciation, and has
added very materially to the success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
"Pride of Jennieo."


THE Pride Of Jennico," one Of the
most noted pictures being shown in
the South is billed for Bonita today.
The following is an outline OF the
story:
Princess Ottilie, beautiful, whim-
steal maiden. is urged by her guardian,
the Earl of Dernheim to marry Prince
Eugen, a wor' hless rogue whom Ottilie
fears and loathes. To avoid marrying
Eugen, the Princess effects her esca pc
from the castle in the guise of her
maid, Marie, who follows after her
mistress.
The two are overtaken by a storm
and seek the shelter of Jennico Castle
Basil Jennico, the hneal descendant of
a proud and naughty house, has sworn
by the sword always to uphold the
pride of Jennico Marie is introduced
TO Jennico as the Princess, but Jen-
nico falls madly in love with Ottilie.
whom he believes to be the maid. The
wiiful, fascinating maid intimates to
Jennico that the princess" admires
him, and REFRESHING love for duty, he
courts the princess The marriage
is arranged, Princess Ottihe and her
maid confer and arrange to change
places at the altar. Jennico greets
his bride, heavily yelled, but when a
last he looks upon her face. he sees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

the piquant moclzing Ottilie and
thinks he has married the maid. Ottilie
notes his resentment, and piqued Sc
cretly leaves the castle.
DespN ate for the love OF the absent
beauty, Jennfco seeks the supposed
maid, and despite all opposition, wins
his way to Ottilie's heart at the point
of his sword, to find that valcr has not
only won him q heart of gold. but a
title that adds lustre to the pride Of
Jennico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Makes Hairy Growths
Vanish From the Skin
(AIds to Beauty

(AIds to Beauty
It is now such an easy matter TO Danish
hair not wanted that woman need
longer tolerate superfiuous growths on
chin, lip or cheek. A thick paste made
with a little powdered delatone and
water and spread on the hairy surface
minutes then rubbed off, takes the
hairs with it, and after it is washed to
remove the remaining delatone it will be
free from spot or blemish. To avoid
disappointment, get the delatone in an
original package. (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
"cartain AIxanz.n

Paul Gilmore, who will appear at
the opera house March "a. in the latest
Of his successes, Captain Alvarez"
will bring to US a play entirely differ
emit from the rank and file of the sea-
sons offerings. His appearance in this
play marks the return of the romantic
drama. The waning interest In the
modern society drama and problem
play, and the public demand for some
thing different has induced Mr.. Gill
more to bring US a new sort of pro-
duction, based on the once popular
Romantic drama. The scenes are laid
in the picturesque country CT the Ar
gentine Republic during the time of
President Rcsas, over half a century
ago. There is not duh moment in
the entire play. 1t is altogether new,
altogether entertaining. Paul Gilmore,
has three companies playing Captain
Alvarez" but will appear here in the
play himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Margarita,'' Every Day Is Christmas
When You're Married" won't You
Smile" Excuse Mel Certainly ''4el-
10, Sweetheart" and 'Is The Girl You
Married Still The Girl You Lover"
Tickets at Balkcom's, Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
AZ the Empress.

The show at the Empress last night
was one that is far superior to any
show that has been seen at the little
house around the corner for many
moons and in spite of the cold wealth
er it was packed to the doors. The
credit for this was mostly due to the
clever work OF that versatile come
dian, Frank King, and the support
given him by his excellent company.
who in their different casts of char
acters, kept the house in constant roars
of laughter.
The scene was that OF a way side
inn, where a quarreIsome old couple
lived who employed a very eccentric
man servant, none other than Frank
King, who with his oddities kept not
only his audience, in awe OF what
might happen but also members of his
company.
Tonight the company will present
a minstrel and one OF the best shows
Of the season is looked for.
On Saturday there will be two spec
ial matinees, one at 2:30 and one a,
4 p. m.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

flour added to make a batter thinner
than cake batter and raise half-hour.
Bake in iron rings and turn. Then
break open and toast and spread with
butter.
Cod Ple.-Take the leftovers of cod
fish with the bones carefully re-
moved, put in a pie dish and season
with salt, pepper and paprika Pour
over some melted butter and cover
with oysters, pint is sufficient. Over
these place mashed seasoned potato
and bake for half an hour.
Egg Ple.-Hard- cooked eggs cut up
in rich, white sauce and covered
with mashed potato and baked. Brush
with melted butter, season with pars-
ley, or brush with beaten egg.
Baked Minced Mutton.-Fry two
finely minced onions, add to this any
savory herbs and finely hashed NUT
ton seasoned we'll with pepper, salt.
nutmeg, and moistened with gravy.
This Is put on layer of seasoned and
mashed potatoes and another layer is
put on top of that and baked.
Apple Snowflake apple sauce that
has been sweetened and put through
sieve; add the beaten whites of eggs
and pulverized sugar, beating until
stir. Heap in dish and serve with
thin custard poured around the snow.
Mutton Curry.-Slice raw, lean NUT
ton, cover with water, add two on
ions, piece Of ginger root and few
cloves; cook until tender. Strain OF
the gravy and add tablespoonful Of
sugar,two Of lime juice, teaspoonful Of
curry, salt and cayenne. Then sim,
mer for twenty minutes and serve.
Hot Beverage.-The yolk of an egg
is beaten and a little sugar added,
then the beaten white and half-cup
of hot milk, sprinkled with nutmeg.
This would be both nourishing and
drink.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

If the editor called you a thief in a
two line item and stuck it away in the
most obscure corner Of the paper,
would you pass it by in the belief that
it would never be noticed?" NEVER!
You. would consider yourself DETAINED
before the entire community, and would
paw up the earth in your bellowings.
You would be only too quick to con-
cede that every line in the paper is
read.
Yes, advertising certainly pays
Hollister Herald.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
England Has Been Jealous of Gernanu's
Rise In Commercial World
Bu the A. B. MOENKE Pastor ST. Peters German Lutheran
Church. New York

HURING FEW ENGLAND HAS JEALOUS OF
| J THE COMMERCIAL WORLD AND TO GRIP
HER POSSIBLE DEMANDED JAPAN THAT
IT ENTER THE FIGHT POSSESSIONS
ENGLAND WOULD IT, SHE WOULD BE GLAD TO
UNITED STATES THE THIS COUNTRY
UNLESS SOMETHING NOW ENTIRELY UN
FORESEEN HAPPENS.
should attack the American press for publish
allies It should be remembered that all of the
Bile dispatches stories from London and Paris
THERE SOMETHING INTERESTING
PRACTICALLY ARRAYED AGAINST THE GERMAN
EMPIRE WHY DO THEY
JEALOUS. GERMANY WILL NOT ADMIT DE-
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

Watch man eat and you will know
how he works." 1t is maintained by
the fast eaters that as they do every
thing rapidly SO all their functions
work at the same rate. However this
may be, it is essential that energetic
chewing should continue until all the
food has been well mixed with the
saliva (the first digestive juice) and
that the food should be so finely di-
vided that the flavor has been well en-
joyed.
Our prehistoric parents had good
teeth. Mastication is good for the
teeth, and they exercised them on
good, coarse bone and muscle making
foods.
The crusty, brown, hard bread is not
so we'll liked or as popular as 1t should
be. Bread which is soft and spongy
and perfectly desirable bread is not as
we'll chewed, is swallowed before the
sweet flavor Of the grain is discovered
and which is vastly more important,
before the saliva has had an opportuni-
ty to give its valuable aid to digestion.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

of the Fourth Annual Latah County
Fair was due to a great measure to
the excellent work accomplished by
Mrs. e. J. Iddings, superintendent of
the division, and her able assistants.
Mrs. Iddings today in commenting on
the work done at the fair grounds an
nounced that much credit is due to
the splendid spirit shown by exhibitors
and townspeople in making the depart
ment a success. 81 want to thank es-
pecially," said Mrs. Iddings, "the very
generous assistance given the depart
ment by prominent merchants Of Mos
cow who contributed handsomely to-
ward it's success"
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

Haste in eating usually goes with
the evil Of much drinking at meals.
Food properly chewed will be moist
enough to slip down without any diff
Guilty. The old idea that nothing
should be drunk at meals Is not held
at present. Water is needed, but
should not be taken In unlimited
amounts during eating.
Ice water has nothing to be said in
its favor, as it chills the stomach and
causes an extra amount of work to be
put upon the stomach, as the tempera-
ture must be raised again to continue
the process of digestion. Frozen des-
serts may be eaten SO slowly that the
stomach takes care Of them without
strain. Many people do not take
enough water.
Pleasurable surprise in food and
conversation with cheerful topics all
act as a strong tonic on digestion.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
:THal[H
.6ABINEG

The Luck" that 1 believe in
Is that which comes with work,
And no one ever finds it
Who's content to wish and shirk.
The men the world calls lucky"
VIII tell you every one.
That success comes not by wishing
But by hard work, bravely done.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

1--we up to the knowledge
acquired. Probably the
most common error is
eating too fast, another
eating too much, and an.
other not masticating
the food well.
There Is an old saying
which pona like this.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
CLINTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Wolf of Walla
Walla, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wolf, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kroh of near Moscow.
Little Chester Lee, who is at Grit
mans hospital is getting along fine
and will soon be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Prounier attend the Lew
iston fair on Wednesday, the trip be-
ing made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown and son,
Kenneth, left Saturday for Sprague to
visit Mrs. Browns mother and
brothers. The trip was made by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes visited
Sunday at the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N Haynes.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
MINNESOTA WHEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-December,
$1O6k; May, SLIP 3-8; No. l hard,
$1.OSA; No. 1 northern, $1.O5@1.07A;
No. 2 northern, $1.02@1.05.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 81; market steady.
Hogs Receipts, 658; market lower.
Sheep-Receipts 290; market steady.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

So you hate to write letters, do you?
Well, the next best things for the rel
atives and friends is subscription
to the StarMirror. Send them one.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

question that the
English cook ex-
cells j n m a n y
dishes, for exam
pie, the crumpet.
Here is the recipe:
To one quart of
milk add 11a yeast
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
Lsss. ssss,as sss Markets
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Quiet; bid
prices: Bluestem, SLOPE; fortyfold,
97hc; club, 93c; red russian, SIC;
fife, 85c.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

LIVERPOOL, Oct 2.-Spot, steady;
No. / Manitoba, 9s, 41Ad; No. 2 red
winter, new, IS, Cd; futures firm; Oc-
tober, Ss, 31ad; December, IS, 6Ad.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Oct. 2.-Bluestem, $1,000
1.04; fortyfold, 97c; club, 96c; fife,
csc.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
Awards Made at the Fourth Annual
Latah County Fair
(Copyright.)

Under the above heading will be pub
lished from day to day as convenient
the names of the winners of prizes in,
various departments at the Fourth An
nual Latah County Fair. Lack of space
prevents the publication of the entire
list at once.
SPLENDID WORK DONE
Fine Arts Exhibit at the Fair Was
Made Possible Through CO-Opera-
tive Spirit
The success of the fine arts division
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

A good many farm sales are not we'll
attended, and as there are few buyers,
there is no competition, and you do not
get fair prices for your stuff. Let us
tell you how to draw a crowd.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

send away for them. Get them at the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
SOME ENGLISH DISHES.

AS a rule the English meals are
rather formidable, but there is no
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02

Our ads. are as important. or even
more so, than the news.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark r. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
COMMON ERRORS IN EATING.

It is, indeed, rare person who eats
hygienically. Few know and fewer still
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-02
SPLENDID. WORK DONE

The success of the fine arts division
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
WANTS VICINITY Of
JAIL MADE CLEAN
Paper, Rags, and Ashes Litter
Ground. Says Mrs. Zinkhan,
Wife of Asylum Head.

Sidewalks in Massachusetts avenue,
so that nurses and doctors will not
have to wade through mud" on rainy
days, and a visit from the street
cleaning department. TO rid the vicin-
ity of the Washington Asylum Hos
pital and Jail of great quantities OF
papers, rags, and ashes were advo-
Gated in the report to the Sunshine
Society by Mrs. A. Zink.lan, wife OF the
superintendent of the institution.
"A disgrace to any city and espe-
cially so TO the National Capital IS
the approach to the hospital" declar-
ed Mrs. Zinkhan, who is president OF
the penal servitude branch of the So
ciety. She said the need of Sidewalks
in the vicinity is imperative.
I'VE have Mary Magdalenes. aged ana
infirm men and women who have be-
come burdens to their families, and ev-
cry other sort of unforunates in our
inetitution, and the least We should do
is make the surroundings as peasant as
possible" continued Mrs. Zinkhan.
In the reports of the presidents Ok
other branches of the Sunshine Society,
improvements TO the Florence Critten-
ton Mission were included and state
ment of the assistance given the poor
during the recent cold weather was
made More than 1870 pieces of clothinS,
with coal and provisions, were distrib-
uted to the poor by the society y branch
tn work in conjunction with the Friend
ship House was organized, and Mrs. Ed
son Briggs was added as a member of
the board of managers. The meeting
vas held in the Oak Room of the Raj
piYh
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Masonic Engraving Club
Bureau Holds Banquet

The third annual banquet o. the Eel
lowship Club Of Master Masons of the
Bureau o. Engraving; and Printing, was
;icld last night at ihe Metropolitan
Hotel. Thirteen antique frock coats.
worn by thirteen of tie more vencra BILE
members OF the organization. caused
merriment that lasted as long as the
banquet.
.,ohn II. Cowlcs, secretary general su-
prene council, \. y. s. f., acted aa
toastmaster, and introduced ConSrcSs-
man Allen T. Treaiway. o. Massa-
chusetts; T. Tohn Newton. GTani mas
ter, J.. y. $. NJ. -. =; F. q. baldwin
j. g. NJ. ID. &: Bcl ". Murch, +. @.
~. D. e: Robert MuldroW, president
Of the TrywcI Club Of the seoioGicsi
survey: " Il. Net. president Of the
frestlebolrd Club Of the Government
Printing Office: ~. +. L. Roberts,
president IF the Compass Cln1 of the
City Postonice: Henry n. Smith, prcSi-
dent of the Lambski1 CluJ. pf tho HaNS'
ward, and Prof J.. Cleveland McNa-
mara. OF the George Washington nj
VeTsitN
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

w. Eera: THE Nations Obligations.
by Comm 'esioner % Pensions Gaylord
N. SaitzSabcr: The Regular Army,
bv Mai. Gen Leonard Wood: rhc
Confederate Soldier of 1851 ard Fifty
Years Later" by Hilary \. Herbert:
Military Affairs" by George Il. Cham
Ierlain: Our United Country" by Sen
ator Reed Smoot: The Peace honu-
n,ent at Gettysburg and What II viii
stand For" by Corporal James Tanner:
TIE American Navy" by Rear Ad-
iriral George w. Baird: .and "A War
Hammer" hy Col. John McElroy.
W. S. Sialicnbergcr. chaplain. will de-
liver tire Invocation. and the neurology
and toast 20 departed comrades viii be
given by Capt Hyland c. Kirk. his
torian.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
STOREKEEPERS GET
READY FOR BIG WEEK
BetterWeather and Government
Pay Day Combine to Bright
en- Merchants Prospect.

Washington merchants are r2aNins
unusual preparations TO handle the
large volume OF business expected TO
develop this week by reason of the
change of weather and the ci-cum-
stance that Government pa day"
comes tomorrow Early goods for the
spring trade swelled the freight tom
maze last week, according to reports
from the Offices of the Retail MeT-
chants Association.
Arrangements 70, the installation OF
the credit bureau ii the association are
prosre ssing rapidly. and the collection
bureau already has met with success.
The freight and transportation commit
lee will hold a meeting tomorrow even
ing TO take up the development of the
traffic bureau.
4 new committee has been named by
the board of governors to consider trai-
fic reSulations. On il are Claude f.. Nil
Ser, Sidney WesI aid NJ \. Leese. This
committee will report 20 the next meet
ing OF the board.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

ing 80 hcnog"s greater than :. good Ha'rc
and prosperity.
The yo-ny princess and ic' untitled
hu.bard fsd 10 this CouTtry. the\
eventually camc to Boston. where Schir-
irreT died. Her miuu failed and mail
she vas committed TO The BostO" IN
sane asylum.
ft'T'as an even half century ago vG-a
t'Gward Sci,irrCr and his pr ncCss hi iur
landed in Ne" York. Finally thu "oI-
ole we're traced. Mess ige.. cane ~ Ny.
Schirmer from the German consul ~
Washington. IN neSoIiation from h"r
titled parents. who offered to Let her
return home. without heT !'usoanG. Of
course, and to hu"h up what they re-
rarIed as a grave scandal.
a baby wa born. Who IL now MIS-
/. Syeetscr u Camortd.c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
FRECkLES
rc.rvur, and ynreh BriaE Ont Tn
slightly spots. How Z" Remove
Eastly.

The woman with tender skin dfeias
February and March because they ais
likely TO cover her face with Ugly fFeeA-
les. no matter how thick her Veh' .'e
sun and winds have q strong tendency
TO make her freckie-
Fort, aateIy for her peace OF min'
the =, ent discovery OF a new preser.p.
finn othine-double strength, makes y
nossible for even those most suscept'o"
10 frccLles 10 keep their skin eiear am
white No matter how STUBBORN
case OF freckles you have. the douDa'
strength othine should remove thein- . :
&c, an ounce from your drussis. an.
bar;sn the freckles. Money back u
fails.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Ask State Department to
Aid Starving Japanese

Publicity las been siven to an appeal
received by the State Department from
the Famine Relief Society at Hachinohe
Noro-i-Een, Japan. asking relief Tor
people in northeast Japan. VINO are
starving as Il consequence of the failure
of the rice crop. Tne Red Cross already
has sent 5000 to Japanese famine and
earthauake sufferers.