davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
CoURTEsIEs TOR MISS
CoTTRELL.

Miss Florence Marston win pay
Miss Christine Cottrell q pretty com
plimant On Monday evening when she
VIII entertain Tor her and her bridal
party.
Mrs. Frank Mayea viii also give
an automobile party for Miss Cot
irell on Monday afternoon and other
Informal affairs viii feature the days
just preceding the wedding
Miss Lucile Boyer was hostess on
Friday Afternoon Tor Miss Cottrell and
Dir. Kennedy, her courtesy taking the
form Of a tennis tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

8 calm nllnd and pleasant anticl pation. You
uae q with yauF 0Nn hand. app4 I - bed
81 and AZ once feel q sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned q this from
sEperienns tell Of TIE blessed relief from
morning hckness the absence 81 strain ard
TIE undogh1ea healthfnl insusnce Impaired 70
the cumilnE hanY.
one very Important thinK 6 FemsmhsF
about "Msghsru Friend" g can nut eMeFcise
ans ether influence than Co slml1lV Ruhricate
he parta sake Ehesn more frm b naturally
withstand the canstauHy iucrsasns pressure
And a. tie muscles cousinus e expand. TIE
nerves become accustomed - th& neN con-
2 tor nnt adjust themselves vi Bout un6ue
naln "Msthsr's Friend u entirely free n
anv drug influence Whatsoever and may b
used frscif at al times.
Get 3 hgtiae 81 this splendid help today.
pnouu your nenrcst dFuwElst or send for ~
Then write nFadheld Regulator Co. 100 Ia.
mar Bldg Atlanta. Ca Cor & valuable boa
~ Instruction faF cNpcctant mot hers.
Mothers NEiend" Is raoumme 1dea ever
uhorr b. women uho have used it And pa
can read ecme very iaterexttnE tettEF8 M You
mE6an Cos taA book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Mr.. Leo McClunR, who has been a
student a. the University Of Florida
during the past winter, has remained
az the university to take a summer
course. he win remain until mid
August. Mr.. McClung has made a
very enviable college record and hopes
70 enter the freshman class az Tu-
lane next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs A. y. Morrison and nephew,
Mr. Anglers Giles, have returned
from q visit up the sound. where
they. were guests Of Mr.. Duncan Nc
Lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
MEETING PENSACOLA EQUAL
SUFFRAGE IEAGIE-

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage Lea
que will meet on Monday night at
eight o'clock in the council chamber
Of the city hall, for the regular fort
nightly session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Mrs. J. S. Yniestra, who has been
very III for the past nine weeks was
able 10 join her family down stairs
yesterday and is now rapidly inn
proving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
TO VISIT RELATIVES.

Mrs. Malcolm White and Mrs.
JAMES Van Ansdale left Wednesday
FOR Camp Hill, Ala, % visit their
parents and other relatives. They
viii remain about q month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
MEETING GREATER
PENSACOLA NEST.

TIE Greater Pensacola Nest Of
Owls, 1885, win meet OF Thursday
evening 81 7.S0 o'clock AZ the W. D.
W. hall, corner Romano and Baylen
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

The Parliamentary Law Class Of
The Civic League viii meet on Mon
day afternoon ~ S0i West Chase
street The meeting win be held on
the lawn and any ladies who are in
terester in parliamentary procedure
are invited 70 attend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

ana NEA during ne %
rioa % expectancy.
much depends upon
tie physical comfort Of
gise mother One - the
best aids ls z remedy
kmowm as Mo1heFa
Friend Applied over
IRE muse cs r. pene-
tF8tea 20 The net wnFk
~ nerves relieves nc
pains accident "a
stretcmng % cords and
liEamenia makes tfem
pilank induces daily
comfort. rsstsui nights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Mrs. G. c. Donaldson and Mr.. Dan
Tel Morris were quietly married CT
Monday evening at $50. Judge Bel
iinRer performing the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Mr. Hugh Stilman Eats Sunday on
tue Apache for New York en- route
20 Swathmore, Pa. % spend the sum
msr. Mrs. John g. Stillman and
daughter, Miss Jane Stilman, WI.
leave tomorrow for Swsthnore. Pa,
70 spend the summer Jacksonville
T.nes-u nIaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Ask your grocer for ice
cold water melons. Pensa-
cola Provision & Produce
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

10 the expcciani nsother's mind there
h no limit % what the future has il store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

The many Pensacola friends -
Mrs. y. p. Dillard, who has been quite
III at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Gabrielle Clark. 1901 North Davis
street, viii be glad to learn that she
is improving after a serious illness
Of several DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Mr.. George ]. McAdams and two
sons, Joe and Harry, arrived yester-
day afternoon 20 be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. T. McAdams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Miss Anne Stallworth Of Beatrice
Ala, is the guest Of Mrs n. B.
Scott, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Four Needy Boys

"A few weeks ago I wrote TO you ASK
ing for the addresses of f. b. and II. H.;
also the name of some one wishing go
cart. have received two interesting let
ters from +. B., to whom sent maga-
zines. Mrs. D. received the go-cart she
asked for from some other member and
mine is still in the attic I would like to
send 1t to some mother, II you will give
her my address Mrs d. has written me
three letters. The first | shall lnclose
that you can understand how badly Off
they are She asks for some clothes for
the chlldren-ages, II, Q and years. and
lS months-all boys I do not know how
TO help her unless It be through the Cor
nor. They are needy II ever a family
was. Winter is at hand and the little
boys have to go to school. VIII not some
mother with boys of like ages give few
of their last winters clothing to these
little children? MRS. j. NJ. c.
The writer needs no Introduction from
me to the confidence and good offices of
constant readers" If you can help.
write for the address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Christmas Hints

An artistic woribox is nice gift, and
it is one of the few things which young
man can give 20 n young lady whom he
knows well enough to send a trining re-
membrancc, without being too cXtrava-
giant, There are many useful leather ar
ticles which make most acceptable gifts,
and novelties in this line are corning in
every day. This particular worllboX is
made Of wicker ana leather combined. 1t
is fairly large, and oddly shaped with
Common-sense fittings, not a lot of coll
cred silks, hut plain, everyday materials,
such as every woman uses, \ pair Of
fine scissors, hudkin, embroidery
needles crochet and knitting needles, etc,
are attached to the inside of the cover
The price is s..
A pretty cigarette case for feminine
dcvotce of the weed is made of handsome
striped leather. 1t looks somewhat like
Il large, flat envelope The case is made
In either black or blue, with a sterling
silver edge and clasp. 1t is something
quite new and bizarre, and is very pop
ular. The price Is 1915
A serviceable case for ones trinkets
jewelry, beads, finger rings, etc, Is also
shown. II is made Of rose, navy, green,
tan, black or violet leather, and has
little tray at the top divided of into
compartments to accommodate the vari-
GUS articles. The price is $3,75
Telephone numbers are always getting
lost, so petty leather pad, alpha
betically arranged, is made to fit right
on to the mouthpieCe of the phone, This
pad comes i'm red blue, green and black
leather. and is mighty handy thing to
have on hand, 1t costs only $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

| TWENTY years ago a boy, wandering
i around Avery Island, Louisiana. found
two nests OF the snowy heron. Plume
hunters had killed the mother birds and
the hedglinEs would have died within n
| few hours but for the timely arrival OF
the boy. He put the eight young birds in
n cage and faithfully fed and cared for
them until they were ready to fly. Then
they were released and Immediately few
away southwark.
Next spring six of the beautiful crea-
lures returned and nested on the island.
The protection given the birds of Avery
Island has lasted ever since, and now
there are at least 25OO pairs of snowy
herons there. Other herons and water
birds have been attracted to the refuge,
and Edward A. McIlhenny. who is the
boy grown up, who rescued the first birds
estimates that not less than hundred
thousand birds make the island their
spring nesting ground,
The island is no wilderness, a factory
a railroad station and dozen houses are
in the ncighhorhood of the pond where
the birds hutter their exquisite plumage.
But the birds are not afraid, They know
that they are safe
Bird refugees are being established on
the coast of Florida, Mrs. Russell Sage
being the donor of one of the islands.
Even the inland states are beginning to
contemplate the possibilities OF preserv-
ing areas in which bird life shall be Sc
cure. In Yellowstone Park, of course, all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

stand for three weeks. At the end OF
that time remove the end of the cover
and turn the cake, AMI let it stand for
three weeks longer. Creole cooks always
let their cakes stand for at least six
weeks before cutting. The above will
make an S-pound cake.
If the above fruit cake proves too eX-
pensive the recipe for plain fruit cake
given below may be substituted.
l;"qm"ed--A pound of brown sugar 2
pounds of seeded raisrs, pounds of
currants, a pound of citron 4 pound of
almonds, n nutmeg, 4 teaspoonful each OF
ground allsplce and cinnamon, y tea
spoonful each of ground mace and cloves,
y pound OF sirted flour, the Zest of an
orange and lemon and the juice of
each, Il teaspocnful Of salt. . teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. a wineglasSful of
good French brandy and a wineglassful
of sherry wine or Jamaica rum.
Prepare the fruit by seeding the raSns,
washing and drying the currants, cutting
the cttron into shreds and dice and mash
ing tho almonds. Beat the butter and SUI
gar to a cream and add the eggs, which
You will first heat whites and yolks to-
gether, until light, Beat these into the
sugar and butter until very light, and
then add the flour gradually, then the
spices. Sift the flour with the baking
powder and salt and then mix the fruit
into il before adding the cake. Beat Wig
oruusly Then add the grated zest of
the orange and the | lmon and their
juices. Beat vigorously. stir well and
then add the brandy or rum Mix well.
Divide the batter into two pans, which
you have lined with creased paper. Bake
IN a steadily moderate oven for four
hours. Use the broom-wisp test. and if
1t comes out clean the cake Is done. If
not, let the cake bake for a quarter Of
an hour TO a half hour longer, watching
carefully. This will make a nne-pound
cake or two four and one-half pound
cakes. When done put the cake into an
earthenware bowl, with a fiat bottom.
Pour over a pint Of the best brandy and
a half-pint of sherry wine. Make the
vessel alright by tying around a linen
cloth and put on the cover. Set the cake
away for three weeks, and then open
and turn. Let 1t remain three weeks
longer, then open ana cut. If you wish
to Use it for Christmas do not add the
liquor after baking, just set it away in
the pan I'm which II was baked to cool
and open after eight days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
CYSTIC GOITRE SHOULD
BE TREATED SURGICALLY
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

TNHE largest, the most hideous appear
i ing and the most harmless kind of
goitre is the cystic goitre Cyst means II
swelling containing some fluid. In cystic
goitre the enlargement of the neck Is often
monstrous and the enlargement within the
normal outline of the neck Is sometimes
as great as the visible outward growth
However. outside of the appearance and
the annoyance of the enlarged neck there
is no influence upon the general health.
As for remedies. we have never OBJ
served the slightest benefit from any
remedy whatever in cases of true cystic
goltre, although simple goitre and eXoph-
thalmic goitre do respond to treatment
in most instances.
A cystic gotre, in our humble opinion,
Is as amenable 10 local or internal mcdi-
cation, charms or incantatlons as a wen
on the scalp-and a wen utterly refuses
to disappear until it is neatly and pain
lessly eXcised.
There are three monstrosIties which
people carry through life In preference
to undergoing a simple operation-fatty
tumors. wens and cystic goitres. or
course 1t is up to the owner of the mon
strosity. If he or she prefers the blemish
TO wee bit of safe, aseptic, shockless'
painless modern surgery.
For our part. though cowardly as the
these three unpleasant things single
day II we knew good surgeon who
would take the job seriously
The large size attained by cystic goitre
Is no bar TO operative cure. Indeed, the
surgical removal OF an exceedingly large
cystic goitre Weighing many pounds Is
a minor feat compared with the operation
done for case of exophthalmic goitre of
scarcely noticeable size. The patients
general physical health not being affected
by the goitre, 1t is all smooth sailing for
the skilled operator
ANY one afflicted with a cystic goitre
Ii otherwise healthy and not already ad-
vanced in age. should consider the ques-
ton of surgical cure intelligently and
with due regard for the mental comfort
10 be anticipated in an absolute and per-
manent cure of the condition which can
not but handicap and ruin useful life,
There is no more excuse for harborins
such a thing than there is for nursing
Pens or preserving simple fatty tumors;
for modern surgery, despite the cunning
insinuations of the fake "goitre special
ist" is safe and efficient-and that is
something no other alleged remedy for
cystic goitre can claim TO be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
FRUIT CAKES AT CHRISTMAS
AN OLD AND WELCOME GIFT

Nov that the Christmas season is on
4 the thoughts of the eplcure naturally
turn to fruit cake, for a well-made fruit
cake is a gift par excellence. Many wom-
en- use this as II means to make a bit
of pin money, so here Is the recipe, copy
righted by the New Orleans Plcayune.
The requirements are cheaper when
bought III bulk.
Required-ls pound of grated lemon
and orange peel, mixed: "a pound of
rasns, u pound of preserved cherries,
?. pound of sultanas, a pound of pre-
served figs, Il pound OF citron, 4 found
OF preserved apricots, Il pound of sitted
flour, 4 pound OF preserved pineapple, II
pound of butter a pound of mashed al
mondS, grated nutmeg, y pound of
white pulverized sugar, u tablespoonful
OF mace, eggs, u tablespoonful Of
ground cinnamon, juice of an orange,
small portion of cloves, juice of Il lemon,
an eighth OF tablespoonful of ground
alspice, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder
4 teaspoonful of salt, a winglassful of
good brandy, a wineglassful of sherry
wine or Jamaica rum.
Prepare the fruits first. Pick over the
sutanas carefully, washing clean Then
cut the zest of the orange and of the
lemon very fine. almost to grating 1t,
Dice the cltron. Cut all the remaining
fruits into uuarter-inch dice, or into very
small pieces. You may make use of the
candied fruits. but the preserved variety
is recommended because II makes a
lighter cake and is more digestible. Beat
the butter to a rich cream. then add the
sugar, and beat until II becomes very.
very light. Beat the yOlks and the
whites OF the eggs together until they
are very light also, then add them to
the butter and sugar, and beat some
more until light. Sift the salt, baking
powder and flour together and gradually
add II 10 the mixture, still vigorously
beating Now mix all your fruit to-
gether, dredging with -four so as TO keep
them apart, and add the spices to the
batter Mix well and add the fruit.
Mix thoroughly and add the brandy or
rum. Beat all well together once more,
then line a cake pan with buttered paper
and turn the mixture into II. Bake In
a very slow. steady oven for Az hours,
using the broom wisp test When II
comes out clean and dry the cake is
done, and let 1t stand over night in the
pan to cool, In the morning take II out
and remove the paper. Take one pint of
the best French brandy and pint of
the best champagne and one gill of
orange, raspberry or strawberry syrup
mixed with the wine. Set the cake in
stone pot of sufficient size and pour
the mixture over 1t. Then set the cake
in a cool place, and cover the top of
the jar alright with piece of thin
linen and set the cover on top. Let II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Boys Club Needs Equipment

81 am in charge Of "A newly organized
boys club In church located in q con-
gcSted and transient community The
church is unable to furnish enough equip
ment to carry on the work as 1t should
be, and will be glad to accept assistance
from any one interested. We need gym
nasium equipment, indoor games and
manual training tools together with good
reading matter. Might II be possible that
some of your readers would have any of
the above-named articles that they are
not using and would be willing to Civ to
u.s. The boys ages range from 10 6
years, shall be glad to &c more fully
INTO detail with any one int. ested
"W. D. O."
y fine job is laid here TO the hands Of
our Junior members. Lest the task should
seem what they would call "a big con-
tract let me remind them again that
many Titles make a muckle." Done into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Girls Club Wants Basketball

I've are group of girls, formed into
n club. During the long winter evenings
we gather and amuse ourselves Among
our many pastimes Is the game of basket
ball. For the last few years We have
used the basketball that belongs to the
boys division of the club. but this year
they claim they will need 1t themselves
Probably you can do something for usi
The object of our club Is to survey the
neghborhood and see that II Is kept clean
and orderly. and for this reason We can
not raise enough funds for ball. We
are willing to help you In any way you
suggest, and If 1t is in our power We hope
to be able to do something for your Cor
ner in appreciation. NJ. W.
As neighborhood Improvement club
you have a Just claim upon us. I dread
to burden our juniors, but cannot they
hunt up basketball which the girls can
keep? They would do as much for you
were you the petitioners. Let us have
the pleasure of recording In an early
number of the Helping Hand Corner that
they are happy in the fulfilment OF their
desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Magazines, Cards and Patterns

dozens of magazines. They run all the
way from 1910 until now. | also have to
pass on n German church paper, English
and German Sunday school cards and n
bundle Of German Sunday school papers,
/ cannot pay charges on these, as l have
not the means. There are Mt least two
dozen paper patterns for embroidery cut
from Sunday papers, also. ! hope you
will hcip me out. MRS. NJ. b."
The excellent magazines put at our dis
posal by this liberal soul are of fine quail
ity and in good condition. The donation
of embroidery patterns is but degree
less tempting. Do not forget "in the
rush that requests for the signature of
our friend must be accompanied by
stamped and self-addressed envelopes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Christmas Appeal for Poor

The Mission Workers Band, with
Christmas looming close today issued an
appeal for aid for the most distressing
cases of poverty, The organization.
which is composed of more than 80 In
terdenominational missi,r !, has on file at
its headquarters, Room G, Hale Bulld-
ing. many applications al persons ready
TO 20 to work and has 81 .''lied work 10
many such persons. Co-:';ibutions are
being received by Tobias l.. Fretz. super
intendent, who is also one OF the ineor.
porators of the International Union Of
Gospel Missions. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
nerntes Tine TO Invalids

Off you have at any time any shut
ins or especial cases you wish
looked into l shall be most glad to give
them some Of my time. Do not hesi-
tate to call upon me or write to me.
HELEN II. r."
It is a valued member who makes the
whole-souled offer She is eminently fit
ted for the mission in which she volun-
teers. 1t will be a privilege to pass her
address over to the class to which she
longs to minister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
By RHETA CHILDE DORR

life Is safe-the wild creatures OF the
jungle. as well as the little brothers Of
the air." as st. Francis OF Assist called
them. r
What heavenly thing It would be II
we could do as much for human beings
as it is possible TO do for birds. How
would tell us how to make sanctuarles
where human life would be safe and Sc
cure and happy and undisturbed: where
the trees and the streams and the kind
earth would yield food for the asking:
where there was not a single harmful
animal or insect; where children could
play without thought of fear; where
the weary, the sorrOwful. the penitent
could repair for time and live peace
fully, finding
mo enemy,
But winter and rough weather"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
The Eyes She Likes

(Which are the sweetest eyes to you
The brown, where fire and languor
meet,
The sunny, laughing eyes of blue,
o. black, with glances shy and feet?
cor opaline. with changeful hue.
or grey, where mind with beauty yies,
"Or violet, so soft and true
Tell me, which are the sweetest eyes?'
My darling bent her sunny head,
Her radiant face seemed half divine
THE sweetest eyes to me-" she said
Are those that look with love In mine"
M. A. Dennson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Wool Is Near to Nature

What is considered the most hygienic
material for undcrwear-cotton, silk, wool
or linen?
Answer-For the eight months of the
year when the weather Is such that in
door heating is required. wool is the ideal
stuf-light weight knitted garments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Received an Air Cnahia.

Now for strain or two In a ,,v.,,..
measure. The keynote is ever the ,sm.
ut is tstilD more blessed to give ~
TO receive.
81 wish to thank the Corner 70, n.
kindness in sending my request for ~. ~
air cushion to Mrs. II. w. 1 recelvsa :,
this morning, and thank you mora n.N
l can express. MRS. r NJ
Thank you for notifying US OF tbs =.
rival of the air cushion We wers ar
ticularly desirous that you should 90, ~ !.
May 1t bring you all the comfort Won AZ. ~
tlcipatel sn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Marion Harland's Corner

American English, that means n..
each boy or girl contributes on. tas. ,n u
game or book TO tho equipment .vo' s o.
boys club there will be psn.s tns
bunch by the time the gifts resas esos ns
D. Q. His address is in our hands NV, W,
burden the newspaper Office with Dont t
parcels! Get his name from us as, your
drect-and now! 'u snip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04


lea who sometimes
are apt to grurnble
if any special pleas
ure is denied them,
and who find it so
difficult to realize the
hardships and suf-
fcrings of the women
in nearly every other
country In the world
at the present time,
would Clo well to