davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-03

avoidance OF unnecessary effort. Tho
chef comes at 10 in the morning with
all the materials for the days needs.
At 10 in the evening he departs. after
showing his mistress the accounts for
the day and the menus for the follow
ing day"
"And you find no generally observed
customs in the American household"
{ asked.
do you know Of any7" Mrs. FRANKS
appealed. "On the one hand there are
the women who leave everything In
the hands OF their servants, with eI-
travagance and waste as result. On
the other. there are the homes where
insufficient attention Is given to the
servants food and comfort
"lt sesms to me that the atti.
tuds Of the American woman
toward housekeeping 10 TO regard
II a. drudgsry. not a. . JOY. To
mo u seems the most important
work. the most naturally eeceen.
!aI work . woman can perform.
u ssems 90 unfortunate that %
many young girls are brought up
with absolutely no training In the
art and science Of home making
that they are allowed to feel the
management Of . household 10
rnonotonous and unintsresting. II
should be the natural ideal OF sv.
cry woran's heart.
GIRLS HAVE NO REALIZATION OF
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Il have been told that at certain
technical schools the girls who study
painting. writing. &c, consider their
occupations OF much greater value
than the mere homely one Of house,
Keeping. Yet the latter Is the work
which most, II not all. women are at
some time In their lives compelled to
undertake. No woman Is 80 rich that
she can afford to allow waste and In
competence In her home"
what do men think Of your 'busi-
ness administration for the homer :"
asked.
They are deeply interested In II,
those with whom I've talked" Mrs.
Franks answered happily. IT'S tan
gible and definite. Think of a man
In whose office there must be a writ
ten reauisition for every pencil. when
he comes home and his wife informs
him. The bills are $50 more than
usual this month-Im sure l don't
know why!'
with the daily diary she does
know exactly why and where every
penny OF her money goes. She counts
the cost even Of little things, and
avoids haphazard methods. The ser
wants. too. are much better satisfied
In "a home where their comfort Is
made a matter Of definite concern on
the part OF the employer. and they
are glad TO respect her knowledge and
to Cooperate with her.
As for the business admins.
TRAITOR herself, she gains every
whore. She saves her husbands
money, she saves her own time
and she avoids the nervous strain
which a slipshed, unbusinesslike
organization entas> on all con-
nected with II.
"I've tried to make my p>I per-
fectly clear" Mrs. Franks \ded
earnestly. and II seems to me Nat
any woman will find II practical.
have employed II for many years In
my own household. and several OF
my friends have used II successfully
The menus suggested are wholesome
and varied. and the cost is only so
cents per person per day for a fam
lily of six. feel so strongly that the
American woman can make busi-
ness success of her household II she
tries. And doesn't she owe 1t to her
husba nd to try?"
The evening world., 1915-02-03

her recently published book Efficiency in the House
hold" 1t is book with purpose. two OF them. in
act-for 1t confesses itself written ito solve problems
for the young housewife give to American hus.
bands square deal" They also are given that sin.
cerest fattery which is imitation for Is the scientific
panstaking farseeing principles of the best type Of
American business man that Mrs. Franks would have
the American housewife adopt as her own
American men lead the world in capable business
Administrations" she SAYS "They have elevated the
The evening world., 1915-02-03

ana when talked with Mrs. Franks
In her own very charming home In
Park. Orange. N. j.. I found
her ardently confident that the Amer:
lean wife and mother can make an
efficient home IL she will but put her
mind to 1t.
Her short cut to efficiency" 10,
briefly, . household diary, which
must be sorupuIously written up"
by the housewife every morning
and which synthssixes the two
most important questions Of the
average shold-msnus and
expenditure. Al the beginning Of
each month comes . list Of the
seasonabie provisions, to each Of
which should be appended the
current prices a. furnished by the
provision dealers. There follow
two pages for each day, contain
ing menus for three meals for
servants and family, . space in
which 10 to bs recorded the
quantity Of provisions purchased,
and q space for the names Of
guests who lunch or dine. At the
end Of tho month comes . tabu-
lation Of household expenses for
food and service, and there is a
similar and final tabuIation at the
end Of the year.
HOUSEHOLD MAN A q e N z N 7
MADE EASY.
"Under such an arrangement the
will always know where
she stands" explains Mrs. Franks.
And granting that she is aware In
the beginning Of exactly how much
money she will have to spend In her
household management. she will al
ways be able to so plan her expendi-
lures that she can keep within her al
lowance."
You feel that the American woman
tends to extrava .nce?" l asked.
II don't like to criticise." she SAID
deprecatingly. but there really Is nc
doubt that as a nation we are the
most extravagant women in the world
We are taken to task the world ovei
for our careless spending. There ar,
The evening world., 1915-02-03

wora business level should
America women American why be
honored they intelligent
homes until spenders
organizers and administrators o househ6Ids?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
GEORGIANS TESTIFY
TO MAYR'S REMEDY
Lives Redeemed and Fortunes In
Health Are Recovered.

Most of the problems of health
originate in the stomach. Most of
these ailments can be cured. Thou
sands of people right in the state of
Georgia are needlessly suffering from
stomach troubles, while thousands of
others have found health by the use
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose of this remarkable remedy
is proof. Here are the words of two
Georgians who have used it:
B. DUNCAN, 1876 w. Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Cat took one bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it did
me so much good must continue the
treatment"
SALISTA THOMAS, SIS La France
St., Atlanta, CAT have taken your
remedy for five weeks. l feel like l
hardly known my strength-my appe-
tite is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
MRS. LANDRUM
IS CARD HOSTESS.

Complimenting Miss Erma Graham
of Pensacola the guest of Miss Ethel
Crowson, Miss Mary Holland of St.
Louis, the guest of Miss Barbara
Gonzalez and Miss Virginia Brown
who is visiting Mrs. ]. M. Ball, Mrs.
Landrum entertained at cards. Bril-
liant hued zinnias and dahlias adorn-
ed the rooms where the guest gah-
cred, and at the close of the games
salad course following the bright
colors plan, was served. Mrs. Thomas
Warren won the first prize, hand
painted puff box, and Mrs. Jack Ell.
lis captured the second, hand paint
ed mustard jar. The consolation
trophy, box of bonbons, fell to
Mrs. ]. S. Hall.
The guests included Misses Erma
Graham of Pensacola, Ethel Crow
son, Grace Crowson, Mary Holland OF
st. Louis, Barbara Gonzalez, Eleanor
Hughes, Virginia Brown; Mesdames
j. M. Ball, Frances Reynolds, ]. S
Hall, ]. M. Berriman, j. w. Brig.
man, George Brigham, Pauline Rob
erts, Jack Ellis, LYDIA Riley, D. w
Nichols, Harry Jones, J. G. Adams
Karl Jones, Jack Daniels, I. w
Brown, Edna Huges, and Miss Mer.
cedes Observation-Disclosures News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION
OF Mr.. AND MRS. NJ L. ROCH
Phone
80.

Her little flower girl, and sister,
Louise Dupre, now Mrs. l.. Queyrouze,
of Houston, Texas, was also gowned
all in white swiss, low neck and short
sleeves, fashioned with full skirt, and
both of these lovely young girls were
dressed much as the girls of the pres
ent day, who follow the fashions
closely, are dressing, for the old fash
ions, so quaint and beautiful, are be-
coming the fashions of the period.
For the wedding celebration of this
evening the home has been most ar
tistically decorated in gold against a
basis of greenery, tall, stately palms
and graceful ferns will be used
throughout the home, and hundreds of
Marechal Mel roses viii accentuate
the golden tones, which will be car
ried out in the entire decorative
scheme.
The reception will be held in the
front DRAWN groom, and here, receiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Roch will be
Mrs. L. Queyrouze, of Houston,
Texas, the sister of Mrs. Roch, and
her flower girl fifty years ago; and
Mrs. Roch's daughters, Mrs. z. ST.
mon, of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. John
Vaeth, of New Orleans, Mrs. Sidney
Bell, Mrs. Emil Roch, Mrs. Eugene
Roch and Mrs. Herman Rowland and
Mrs. B. ]. Trobok, of Pensacola. +.
The bride of this evening will be
gowned all in white crepe meteor
with great bouquet of Bride roses
tied with long streamers of golden
tulle, and all who make up the re-
ceiving line will also wear white, over
gold colored slips, with touches Of
gold in the accessories of the toilette
Mr.. and Mrs. Roch will receive theil
guests against a background OF
palms, and under q. great shower OF
Marchal, Neil roses.
Serving the punch, Misses Haze
Biebighauser, Miss Viola Roch, Mis-:
Gladys Vaeth of New Orleans, anc
Miss Annie Cowles of Mobile, vii
wear white over gold colored slips.
The organization of Elks, of which
Mr.. Roch is a most valued member
viii have an especial place of honor
on the lawn, which will be decorated
and lighted with hundreds of glowing
yellow lanterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

The spacious and beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Roch will be
the scene this evening, of one Of the
most elaborate functions ever held in
the city, and in keeping with the oc-
casion, the home has been decorated
in tones Of gold, against background
of greenery, for the Golden Wedding
of this popular Pensacola couple, will
draw together relatives and friends
from all over the city, and from other
southern cities as well.
To celebrate ones Golden Wedding
is given to but few, and this fiftieth
anniversary will surpasse in beauty,
even the celebration Of the Silver
Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch, which
was an event which has not yet been
forgotten by those who were so for
tunate as to be on the guest list
twenty-five years ago.
One of the pretty features of the
Golden Wedding will be the presence
in the receiving line of the flower
girl who was an attendant of her
sister, and who accompanied the bride
and groom on their wedding journey.
The marriage of young Clemence Du-
pre- of New Orleans took place fifty
years ago and the friends of the bride
and groom Of that long ago period
will learn with much interest Of the
pretty ceremony. The bride was
dressed in a dainty grandmother
swiss, low neck and short sleeves,
and according to the mode of that
day, wore with this long white cape
and quaint poke bonnet, all of white,
with wreath Of white orange BIOS
SONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
WOMEN IN MUTE
PROTEST.

There are those who have ears, but
hear not, so suffragists, like minis
tiers, are finding. Accordingly the adj
vocates of votes for women have de-
termined that their arguments shall
be seen as we'll as heard and that they
shall be presented in as forceful a
manner as possible, says an exchange.
The dramatization of suffrage ar
gument was begun last Tuesday when
a group of college bred women in cap
and gown attended a session of the
federal court at which numbers of
aliens were made citizens. Theirs was
meant as silent protest at fragrant
injustice.
From now on until June 80 is the
blithe season when the paying of the
income tax is in order. Non-voting
women taxpayers are quite alive to
the fact-thank you. They are max
ing up a brigade to protest against
such discrimination. Women are, as
a rule, good taxpayers. They tell the
truth and pay the bill. They do not
protest against taxes as such, but
they do protest against not being al
lowed a voice in the government
which reaches over into their purses
and helps itself without as much as a
''by your leave"
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association, 507 Fifth ave-
nue., has a neat little printed slip
which reads:
Taxation without representation is
tyranny"
''This tax is paid under protest by
a woman taxpayer. If the govern
ment takes the taxes of women it
should give them the vote"
Many protesters are enclosing one
of these slips with their checks. Mrs,
Robert Adamson has another form of
protest which reads: "This return is
| made under protest by a woman tax
payer because the government denies
her the right of representation by the
vote" Many women are writing this
form across the tax notice when they
make their returns.
Among the women who are protest.
ing are Mrs. Victor Sorchon, Mrs
Henry Willard, Mrs. Henry Meyers
Mrs. Joseph Steven, Mrs. Adamsor
and Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who sob
iects decidedly to taxation withou
representation" The votes for womel
feeling is strong among professiona
women. One of them, Chrystal Herne
saws: 'T never became a real suffra
gist until / had to pay an income tax
Then felt the injustice of being ex
pected to act like citizen without be
ing treated like one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN
THIS STRENUOUS PERIOD.

How many men ever stop seriously
to analyze the workings of their
minds, or carefully to consider by
what means they reach conclusions
Thought is so wonderful and in
comparable thing, that it is all the
more deplorable that so many men
use it indifferently.
Thinking, like breathing, comes so
naturally to them that they do not
see any necessity for study. When,
however, we are led to believe that
some such study is essential to clear
and accurate thinking, logic will
show him how to use his knowledge
to the best advantage, "to see clear
ly, is poetry, prophecy and deligion,
all in one" We must cultivate the
habit of thinking and judging for
ourselves therefore, sit is our duty
to love and live among books"
There is yet to be born the man
with soul so large that it provides
sufficient food for thought.
"Some books are the windows
through which the soul looks out. ,
Subscribe to our city library, the
membership fee is three dollars pei
year, paid quarterly or monthly
read books, love them, then shall
you see-(the library solicits your
name for membership, library is
not luxury but one of the necessi.
ties of life, and one of the greatest
assets of a city.
For Pensacola. Library Association
L. G. FINN, Librarian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

In the second drawing-roonn, where
Fairchild's orchestra will be- sta
toned, the presents will be displayed,
hundreds of gifts from friends of the
city, and many sections of the United
States, and abroad, who have sent
their greetings on this happy oc-
casion.
In the dining-room the green and
color will be further emphasized by
garlands of gold which will be car
ried from the electrolier, over to the
corners of the room, and fern balls
here and in the hall, studded with vel
low roses, will add to the beauty of
the decorative scheme. The table will
be lace covered, over yellow satin
and the great glistening wedding cake
will centre this, with yellow roses and
yellow minis, adding to the artistic
effect,
The reception will be followed by
dancing, and few functions ever held
in Pensacola have ever given promise
of so much charm and pleasure, as
the reception of this evening to which
hundreds of friends have been in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roch have spent many
happy and useful years in Pensacola
and the occasion has been looked for
ward to by their friends for several
weeks with great degree of interest
and pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
STORY HOUR AT
BAYVIEW.

Many little folks gathered at Bay
view yesterday afternoon to enjoy
the weekly story hour, under the di-
rection of Miss Isabelle Ingraham.
who told them the ever interesting
story of "Brer Rabbit an De Tar
Baby" and another pretty rabbit
story, "Raggy Liz"
After the stories games were play
ed and the afternoon proved one OF
the happiest of the many happy
hours spent by the children at Bay
view Park, one of the most beautiful
spots in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Getaway Sale OF Summer Dress Goods
Our Every Day Prices

This is not price cutting event We seldom
cut prices attempt to undersell ourselves. We
do consider it necessary Our every day price is
usually lower than Special Sale prices by other stores
The combined buying power of our wholesale and re-
tail by paying spot cash enables to offer
special values every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
AT ROBINSON POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Tatum and Mrs.
George Johnson and son, George
johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Scott,
have returned from weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Burgess, at their
pretty summer home at Robinson
Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Big profits on ocean carrying in
war times facilitate the reorganiza-
ton of the international Mercantile
Marine Company and bring the stock
assessment needed down to $3.50 q
slightly scoffed ct by the financiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
TO JOIN MRS. ALExANDER's
PARTY.

Misses Kate and Josie Loftin leave
today for Birmingham, where they
will join Mrs. Alexander's party, tax
ing the Canadian route to the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, visiting Vel
lowstone Park, and other points of
interest, en- route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Miss Carrie Belle Watson, who en-
tered the Presbyterian hospital in
New Orleans for training, has return
ed home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. oppenborn,
lib North 9th avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter, Friday, August
6. The little lady arrived on her
fathers birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
HAS RETURNED FROM
MOBILE.

Miss VERNE Bogart returned Fri
day from Mobile, where she has been
delightfully."- entertained as the guest
of Mrs. Jennie Ryder, on Franklin
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Forum an
nounce the birth of adaughter, Sat
urday, August z, who will bear the
pretty name of Frances Hall Forum,
for her maternal grandmother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
GUEST OF MISS
YNIESTRA.

Miss Genevieve James of Pace,
Florida, is the attractive young guest
of Miss Carrie Louise Yniestra.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 CH0IR's NEW MEMBER
Mrs. E. H. RedewilI Now Soprano Soloist for this Excellent Body of
 Musicians

Mrs Francis H. Redewill has been secured as the soprano sOloist for the Trinity cathedral choir, accord ing to an announcement by Choir master William C. Mills yesterday.
 Mrs. Redewill will prove an ad- diticn to the choir-Which has been doing such excellent work under MT. Mills. She brings a wealth of eX- perience as a musician She has been trained in both Europe and Amerlca, having sang at churches in Paris, Ber- lir and Vienna. Later. she was in tie St. Thomas choir at Ann Arhor. Michigan, for three years, and since then in other prominent churches.
 Few musicians of this country have been as fortunate as she in the natter of thorough musical training. She is also a pianist of ability, having been pupil of Leschetzky. She studied the pipe organ under the world re- nowned Guildmand and Widor. Her vocal studies were in Paris. under Americas famous baritone and tenor, Charles w Clark, now in charge of the vocal department of Bush Temple Conservatory in Chicago Her later studies were directed by Mir Mills.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
WANT RATES FIXED
 0N ROOSEVELT ROAD

On the ground that public safety and general welfare demand definite orders. rules and regulations affect ing automobile traffic on auto stage lines over the Roosevelt road, the Globe Phoenix stage line yesterday filed formal request with the corpor-
 ation commission praying for a gen. eral investigation of traffic condi- ticns.
 The petition, which is signed by Wesley Hill. for the company, states that the company has approximately S1O,000 invested in equipment, and that a number of other persons, firms or corporations are also engaged in the business over the same road and between the same terminals. and asks the commission to prescribe such rates, and fix, such rules for the safety of the travelling public as may be deemed advisable. No date has been set for hearing the matter, and it will probably go over until Chairman Jones of the commission returns from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS
 OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Conditions at the state industrial school came before the Civic League yesterday for consideration, when Rudolph kuchler. president of the state taxpayers association told the organization of his visit to the insti- tuition and what he found there. AIeer outlining the early history Of Fort Grant, MT. Kuchler told of the possibilities of the land there from an agricultural standpoint and told of the school at the present time. He vas followed by Miss Gilchrist. who told of her visit to the school ia November
 $. F. Blacnman, city forester. spoke on systematic tree work in California. and OF the vario\s kinds of trees adapted to the climate of Southern Arizona.
 The league endorsed Mrs. E. H. Abbott for trustee of Phoenix Union high school and passed a resolu- tion conforming senate bill 125. pro viding for racing commission A petition urging the governor to veto the bill is being prepared by the league.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 CLEANED BY THE CUB
BY TIE CUB

The Declamatory Contest has been postponed until Friday evening as the Auditorium will be free and it any but school night in order to prevent it to conflict with the prep aration of lessons
 The annual subscriptions are com ing in fast and beyond doubt, the staff will have to order more than five hundred to fill the demand. The proposition of offering a page in the "PhOenician" to the class that sub scribes for the most annuals to do as they please with, has taken well and all the classes are working hard to win. The photo editor of the Annual wishes to announce that all pictures taken around the schoo! should be in by four o'clock Friday afternoon.
 The senior boys of section passed d resolution yesterday morning to the effect that none of the section shall shave until the day after the com- mencement exercises. The penalty for the one who does not live up to this agreement will be that his head shall be shaved. The resolution also stated that the fellow who, at the end of the time, whose beard is the shortest, shall pay the barber bill for the rest of the class. Advisory section four, composed of the rest of the seniors, seems to be favorable to this agreement and will take vote on it in the section this morning. The resolution goes into effect this morn ing. Even the Cub is going to raise a full beard or maybe a mustache and goatee.
 Green was the popular shade at the school yesterday. Everybody wore green but the freshmen showed up the incest, as they were much green CT than usual Irish NcGinnis and Gladys Kelly were talking with a broad brogue all day and every word they said was about Saint Patrick.