davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
Sister Ship Of
Ill-Fated Graft
Confirms Loss
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The United
Fruit Company steamer Coppename,
sister ship of the missing Marowijne,
arrived today from southern ports.
Company employees stated that pieces
Of wreckage and ship fixtures picked
up in the gulf by. the steamer Surf
name after the hurricane last month
were found upon comparison to be
duplicates Of fixtures on the Cope
name. This was considered as con-
vincing evidence that the wreckage
was from the Marowiiue and that the
liner had been wrecked and the 96
persons aboard had persisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
BRITISH BARK NOW
BEING TOwED TO PORT

London, Sept. 6.-The British bark
William T. Lewis, variously reported
to have been torpedoed BY a Ger
man submarine and sunk, and to have
been waterlogged and abandoned, is
being towed into port. Although
flying the British flag, the bark was
recently acquired by q San Francisco
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

2 Motorcycles
Killed In Mobile
In a Collision
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile, Sept. William Cheno-
weth and George Mason were killed,
Oscar Gordon, probably fatally hurt,
and j. Busbee slightly injured, when
a motor cycle, running fast collided
with motor truck tonight. All were
riding on motor cycle with a side
car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
RULES ADOPTED.

The state board of health of Flori-
da in special called meeting, August
Both, 1915, adopted the following
rules and regulations for the medi-
cal inspection Of school children, pur-
suant to chapter 1929 mo. 2S) of
the laws Of 1915:
Rule l. County medical inspector
appointed by boards of county CO
missioners viii be authorized 70,
ter upon their duties as prescrib
law when found by the state
officer to be possessed of propd|
fessional qualifications and a
personal and professional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

scOntinued on Page TaEd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

lcontinned on &c Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

Continued On Page Thr'Al
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

r e WHO is pure Of skin is almost
- a demi-god of creation. The
fatal gift OF beauty is never a
mortal blow to the possessors'
but to those who look upon it. A love-
ly skin Is a divine stamp Of health.
Beapty however, is such soft,
smooth, slippery thing that 1t may es-
cape the body as easily as does the
soul which 1t permeates. A fair skin
is like the Hesperian tree laden with
blooming gold. 1t has need for a guard
OF dragon watchmen with unenchanted
eyes to save the blossoms and defend
the fruits.
When your skin ceases to be thing
OF beauty be not content to say that II
Is broken out" or weather beaten.
but call your physicians attention to
much more than its shape, hue. color
and appearance.
Concentrate his study upon the erup'
ton. Its origin, the extent and mode OF
Its distribution. whether the ode
blotches are separate or grouped, fused
or tinted in bizarre pigments.
The Lessons In Rashes.
Invariably the observant and alert
epidermal student recognizes that many
maladies Of the outer integument be-
gin in particular neighborhoods. Psori.
asis Is prone to arise on the elbows and
knees and externally faced spots.
Dandruff and seborrhoeic eczema, so.
called, prefers the scalp. eyebrows and
chest. The transformation or unchanged
appearance OF a fleshy eruption otter
indicates what 1t Is. The rashes from
foods such as shell fish, berries. toma'
toes and fruits-protein "Anaphylaxis
or food susceptibilities-- are character
ICED by diverse transformations from
hives to tough little hillocks.
Local and Other Causes.
Symmetry Of any skin trouble means
that local causes are only secondary
Drugs. foods, fevers. blood ailments, in.
fectious germs. and nutritional disor'
ders are then the primal cause. On the
other hand. shingles. ringworms. the
itch bug. gangrene, and many other
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
HIGH TIDE OF THE YEAR.

Now is the high-ude Of the year.
And whatever of life hath ebbed
away
Comes flooding back with a ripply
cheer.
Into every bare inlet and creek
and bay;
Now the heart Is SO full that a drop
overf1lls 1t.
We are happy now because God
wills it;
No matter how barren the past may
have been.
IT'S enough for us now that the
leaves are green:
We sit in the warm shade and feel
right we'll.
How the sap creeps up and the
blossoms swell;
We may shut our eyes. but we can
not help knowing
That skies are clear and grass is
growing.
james Russell Lowell.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
HOnnendker's Emergency
Shelf viii Save One From
Fear Of the Sudden Visitor
Transformation of Ugly Lefovers Into Beautiful Lunch
+! Possible With Supplies Carefully Laid Away For
: the Unexpected Supper Guests.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
copyright, 1918. by Mrs. Christine Frederick,

dimes.
Canned salmon. pimento, fruit like
berries. sliced pineapple and peaches.
Tin containers Of biscuit dainties for
salad, tea and soup.
Olives and pickels
Jellies like currant, Strawberries and
| ounce.
Beef extract or bouillon cubes.
, Jars of paste cheese and glass Jars
| of whole tongue
Canned mushrooms and asparagus and
petits pois.
Glass jar Of nut meats.
Small glass jar candied cherries, pre-
| served figs.
Crystalized or preserved ginger
Tin can Of marshmallows for garnish
Fruit or lemonade syrup and grape
! juice.
Bottle Of salad dressing.
Transformation Possible.
With such an emergency shelf in ad-
dition to regular storage supplies, the
| unexpected guest brings no terrors. Sup
posing the larder boasts cold meat q
bunch Of lettuce and some remains of
| a bread pudding. This looks hopeless
| in view Of two rather important unex-
pected guests.
But behold the metamorphosis of this
| meal with the aid Of the emergency
| shelf. A can Of tomato soup is opened
and crackers selected. A few drops Of
beef extract are added with water to
the slices Of cold meat which are
quicklyl heated and garnished with half
| can of mushrooms. A can Of aspara-
gus is opened. laid on the lettuce leaves
and decorated with a ring of the emer-
gency pimento. Half a can OF preserved
| figs are added to the bread pudding.
| neatly cut in squares and garnished
with a melted half-marshmallow
Presto! Abracadabra, the ugly left
overs have been transformed into a
beautiful lunch!
The Washington times., 1915-05-24


York soprano, are to be the assisting
soloists.
The Women's Relief Corps, which is
associated with the Potomac Division Of
the G. A. r.. held its school OF instruc-
ton Saturday evening at G. A. r. Hall.
The new officers OF the Y. w. c. A..
which were chosen at an annual meet
ing of the board of directors. are: Pres
ident. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly:
first vice president, Mrs. Robert N.
Page; second vice president Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson; third vice pres-
vice president. Miss Mable Nelson
Thurston; treasurer. Miss Margaret
Fox; recording secretary. Mrs. Robert
Lansing; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Fred f. Wright.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall has been
chosen honorary president.
The annual meeting Of John Lindsay
Chapter, D. A. r.. was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sylvester
following officers were elected Regent,
Mrs. Ellis Logan; vice regent, Mrs.
James Wright Clarke; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Charles Windle; correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Henry sawtell; treas
urer, Mrs. Thomas +. Johnson; regis
trar. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs; historian
Mrs. Sylvester r. Bowen; chaplain,
Miss Daisy Clarke; parliamentarian
Mrs. James Mooney; auditor, Mrs
Omar B. Buchanan.
Chairmen of committees were appoint
ed by the regent as follows: Music: Mrs
Laurie Briggs Hamilton; programs. Mrs
Charles Windle; membership, Mrs Mat
thew Trimble; hospitality, Mrs. James
Myron ]. Ferron; historic work, Mrs. ].
Edison Briggs; loving deed work, Miss
Flora Briggs.
Study for the coming year will be the
history of Washington. past and present,
With its growth, development. land grant
and original owners.
Music and refreshments followed the
election.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

~
s;sy sss1ts for .nnss,. 1nss' .ns "i'sss's 'ssls
isn't thing in the house"
OF course, If there Is q telephone in the
house and delicatessen at every cor
ner. ones plight Is not so bad. But
isn't II rather a reflection on the kind
of housekeeping one does to be forced
to send out for a can of this or half
pound of that merely because two
guests are seen walking toward ones
door. Would they have caught ones
grandmother 30 unprovided. or would she
not have been able to go down cellar"
goodies or take one of a half dozen pies
from the pie closet?
The emergency shelf in the pantry
should be we'll stocked at this time of
summer guest are likely to draw upon
1t. The idea of the emergency shelf is
to keep one special place separate and
not confuse these supplies with ordinary
cept in emergencies; otherwise the emer-
gency shelf will fall into the same in
completeness that ones usual storage
discloses.
Contents Of the Shelf.
What shall one put on the emer-
gency shelf. Those foods which can
be utilized quickly without much cook
ing. or which will add daintiness and
garnish to the regular meal one has to
offer.
Although the list would vary, natur-
ally, in every home, perhaps the follow
ing will give some suggestion. The
quantity in each case will depend on the
size Of the family or the possible size
Of the "guest-stream."
Canned soup. (bouiilon. chicken and
tomato).
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon OF last
week by the president-elect, Mrs. d. L.
Norris. of Brightwood. Mrs. l. Warner.
third vice president, presided and Mrs.
A. r. Tracy acted as recording secre-
tary. Miss Flora J. McCreery. chair
man OF the yearbook committee. pre-
sented the course of study for next
season for final acceptance by the club.
Mrs. Martin Barringer, entertained the
club with a reading from Carpenter 9
spiritual Analysis OF Dante" and
Mrs. Foster Mrs. Frear. Mrs. Muller.
Mrs. Augusta Cook. Mrs. Ewing and
others contributed sketches.
Following the program refreshments
were served by the hostess, with Mrs.
Webb Miss McCreery. Mrs. Henry
Churchhill Cook and Mrs. Daish assis-
ting.
Next week the club will hold the last
meeting Of the season with Mrs. A. NJ.
Tracy, OF Franklin Park
The Washington Wellesley Club, meet
ing on Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Edna Spaulding, the corresponding
secretary and treasurer. elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Ernest
Knaebel: vice president. Miss Mary
Riley; recording secretary. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick: corresponding secretary and
treasurer. Miss Edna Spaulding; dele
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Beauty, Only Skin Deep,
Is DiUine Stamp OF Health,
That Needs Preservation
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.


non-symmetrical eruptions have their
causes in the limited activities Of
molds, microbes. or mortifying negli-
gence.
Plainly, a study Of the direction in
which a rash spreads gives the doctor
accurate knowledge. Ringworms ex-
tend from the outer edge and fade awav
at the center. BARRIERS itch and dand-
ruff do likewise.
Brownish crusts usually mean that
there was soft. watery eeruption
which dried and caked. Each stain.
scab, and scar bears honest testi-
mony, The healed patch ccnSevs
much information-it thoroughly de-
scribed-and the irritation at, its
height carries even more.
Wheals. crusts. craters. peaks
thickened hillocks. copper tint.
burnings, itchings. wavy edges sharn
margins, scratches. subcutaneous
cry out in the wilderness Of skin az
fections to be correctly diaenosed.
Blood tests, chemistry, and the mi
croscope must not he forgotten nor
the fact that ninety nine in the hun
dred get we'll.
DR.. Hfrshbergn tofH uns,oer questions
hy0ienio and sanitation subjects that arc
Of general intercst He tpill not under
take to prescribe or otter adutce for in-
diUfdudl cases. Where tho subject 10 Not
Of general interest letters toiH be an.
stoered personally. y stamped and ad.
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Htrshbero, care
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
: gate to the graduate council. Miss Jessie

MACDONALD.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
is to have a picnic supper this We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
A recital for the benett of the Flor
ence Crittendon Home will be given un-
Wheel at l4I Clifton street this even
ing.
On June a musicale will be given
under the direction OF Miss Clarine Nc
Carty at the home OF Mrs. Nanette b.
Paul. 2O07 Columbia road, at s o'clock.
The Anthony League will give its pic
mic on July 10, at the home OF Mrs. DR..
Wright, Forest Glen, Nd.
The District of Columbia branch or
the Congress of Mothers held the last
regular meeting Of the season last Tues
Rafter presided. After the reading and
approval of reports and other business.
Mrs. Moocrs. captain of Troop 6, Girl
Scouts, gave talk to mothers on the
value OF this movement to girls, ex-
planning how II fitted in with church,
home and school training and supplied
other elements not given by these three.
Mrs. E. {. Towne. parliamentarian,
gave q brief address on parliamentary
law. using Mrs. Paul's chart to illus
trate her remarks.
The congress will meet again in Oc-
tober.
The Friendship Clubs OF the local
high schools elected their officers for
the year at Cherrydale. Va. on Satur-
day. The president is Miss Irene Dan
iel, of Western: vice resident. Miss
tary. Miss Esteile Milne. Of Business
treasurer Miss Elsie Jarvis, Of East
ern; secretary Of executive committee,
Miss Margaret Heflin. Of Central; The
Cleveland, Of Technical Miss Daniel,
the president for the coming yeaL was
crowned Queen OF the May.
Thinking and Right Living will hold
its last meeting for the season this
Wednesday at the club rooms in Studio
Hall at ii a. m. Mrs. Vance Cheney,
the lecturer for the year, will give an
and How to Develop, It." After the
talk, those in the audience are at lib
erty to ask any questions they wish on
the topic for the day.
Meetings of the league, which was
originally founded as Lenten study
club, will be resumed in October.
The Woman's National Press Club
has indorsed the memorial for Miss
Clara Barton. founder OF the Red Cross
at a meeting held at the Raleigh on
Friday evening. Papers were read by
Mrs Ellis Logan. Miss Grace Pierce
Mrs. Ruth n. G. Pealer. Mrs. Johnston
Mrs. Korra Beacon, Mrs. Rosalie Ora,
per. and Mrs. Randolph Hopkins.
The Home Club Chorus of the Interior
Department is to give its first concert
Wednesday evening at Memorial Cont,
mental Hall. Otto T. Simon, the direc,
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
By ANNIE LAURIE

girl. Just be your own sweet self
and let him tell you, as he will some
day.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am a young
man of delicate health and cant
stand hard work, so would like your
advice on a certain subject which
has been puzzling me for some time.
Do you think it Is right for me to
take my mothers money to spend on
young ladies, or to let my chum pay
for all, rs he offered to do?
A. SINGUS D.
work to earn our own money it does
not seem Just right to spend 1t very
lavishly, and II the girls are good,
honest glrl0 they will not let you. No
self-respect1lsF girl wants a man to
spend more money on her entertain
ment than he has the right to spend,
any more than she enjoys going out
with a miS,r
II your mother is working to sup
port you and herself 1t seems too bad
that she has to pay for the enter
tainment Of younger and stronger
women. If she Is well-to-do, why
not ask her to make you an allow
ance, and pay your board out OF 1t
and save for pleasures, and so forth,
just as II you were earning the
money? You would feel more self
respect. Perhaps you are a good
spokesman for both yourself and the
young man who is your friend. and
he feels he owes you something for
going out with him. If that Is the
case, perhaps you could with dignity
accept his offer. Whatever happens,
whether we ale strong or weak, un-
less we achieve self-respect we have
lost the game, I'm afraid.
Miss Laurie will welcome letters o
Inquiry on subjects of feminine interes
from young women readers of thi
paper, and will reply to them In thes.
columns They should be addressed I,
her care, this offiue
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
MEMORIES.
when soft voices die

Music, when soft voices die.
Vibrates in the memory
Odors, when sweet violets sicken,
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves, when the rose is dead,
Are heaped for the beloved's bed:
And so thy thoughts, when thou
art gone,
Love itself shall slumber on.
Shelley
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
: SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By the Shopper

~ UFFLES were never before as
bewitching as they are this
IN season. Even the frilly Co.
lonial days are left far be-
hind, for the dressmakers Of 1915 use
ruffles in ways never dreamed Of be-
fore in the history Of dress. Grow
ing from the bolero effects there
has been a tendency to use little
Jackets that look for all the world
like "nightingales." These may be
Of taffeta. tulle or the same material
as the dress itself.
One dress noticed recently at a G
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
ADVICE TO GIRLS

YOU refuse to kiss him the next time
he asks you? And when he wants
to know the reason tell him frankly
that you like him but are not en-
gagged.
Dear Annie Laurie: 7 have been
keeping company with a young
man for about one year, and we
are not yet engaged. I like him
very much, but he is of a very
Jealous disposition. For instance.
when he takes me to a dance he
thinks l should dance with no one
but him, and if anybody else
wishes to dance with me they
should ask him II they may do so.
Now here Is where l differ from
him. l think that If we go to n
ever We like, providing we have
danced together three or four
times.
Please tell me whether or not
I am right. as l am quite worried.
WOKRIED.
You are right about the matter.
OF course you may dance with any
right TO stop you. When you go
to a dance with young man you
should dance with him three or
four times during the evening,
and then dance with other young
men, as it would be very bad
manners to dance every dance
with your escort.
Dear Annie I.aurie-On several dlf-
ferent occasions, when different boys
have come home with me l have al
lowed them to kiss me good-n night.
! was telling a girl friend about this,
and she said she thought | was
rather foolish to do things like this,
as the boys would begin to lose their
respect for me. and she didn't think
it was quite the right thing to do.
Now. I would like to know which is
right. my girl friend or I.
Also, | admire a hoy very much,
and girl friend of mine who is
rather pretty and very attractive
likes him, too, and ! think that he
would like her better than me on ac-
count of her good looks and nice
ways. Is there any way in which I
can find out if he likes me?
INFELICE.
May Dear Infelice--Your e ri friend
is right. No girl should ever kiss or
permit any man to kiss her to whom
she is not engaged to be married
Don't try TO find out whether any
boy likes you better than some other
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

For dinner or luncheon favors few
things are prettier than flowers Of
some sort, and artificial flowers, If
we'll made. are likely to prove as
satisfactory as real ones, and a
great deal easier to arrange. Sprays
Of wistaria in pale pink and Law
ender, may be combined most ef-
fectively as floral decorations. The
price Is 8 cents spray.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

bLAR II L "A . iou
M haven't given me very
N much information. have
you. my dear? 1t is almost
impossible for me to offer you any
suggestion. You see. don't know
why you quarreled. but If I were
you would call him up and ask him
why he is not coming to call ever
again. II he has not already told you.
Perhaps that will lead to an explana-
nation which will clear things up.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl
twenty-four years old and have been
keeping company with q young man,
who is twerty-three. for over a year.
Should | encourage q man who is
younger than myself?
PUZZLED.
Two years Is very little difference
in age. an1 means nothing at all. my
dear Puzzled, II YOU really and truly
love each other. There Is no reason
why you should discourage his at
tentiors. but there is also no reason
why you should not have other
friends as well for you are not en-
gagged to be married, are YOU?
Dear Annie Laurie: l am seventeen
tall and considered nice looking. I
have kept company with a young
man two years. He did not pretend
TO love me for nearly year. After
that time he professed to love me,
and kissed ME often.
Lately he has talked as though an
engagement between us were settled,
although there is no real engagement.
l love him. and have never let an
other boy kiss me. He is very jeal-
ouus.
Do you think he loves me. and
should allow him TO kiss me under
these circumstances?
ANXIOUS G +.
No. my dear. i would not let him
kiss me II were YOU Why don't
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

Information otvtn0 the names Of
shops Uhtch carry the articles re-
5erred to in these columns 1Uill be
furnished on request kindly mem
ton date Of tssue tOhen possible, onI
address, GThe ShOpper")
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

/ tor, has arranged seven choruses. Rich
| ard Lorleberg. the local violincelist, and
! Mrs. Mary Loveridge Robbins. a New
| soloists.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

Candle lights, with shades to
match, are 70 cents at an F. street
department store. The candlesticks
are Of a substance that resembles
alabastec or tinted marble. The
green is particularly lovely, giving
the soft effect Of Jade.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

The Home Club Chorus of the Interior
Department is to give its first concert
Wednesday evening at Memorial Cont
mental Hall. Otto T. Simon, the direc-
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

street shop was particularly adapt
able. being neither extremely youth
full nor maddeningly sedate. 1t was
of net. with the overjacket effect,
and the only trimming was a series
of three bands OF black velvet baby
ribbon applied on all ruffles. Black
and white Is always a safe invest
ment for any kind of frock. This
particular model was $l6.75.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

Dear Annie Laurie: I am eighteen
years of age and have been going
with a young man of twenty for the
past two years When he came to
see me he was always welcomed as
a friend of the family, and consequent
ly became very familiar. but Of late
he has been acting cool. About two
weeks ago he telephoned and inform
ed me that would not be up to see
me any more. AS | truly love him.
kindly advise me what to do to win
back his affection.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

Rose, copenhagen. deep purple
these are the most noticeable colors
in g. heap Of dainty card-cases and
coin-purses at an F street clothing
shop. In dark pn-seal, these are
priced at 75 cents and are coin
purses only: The rose and blue
cost 81 for the purses and $50 for
the purse and card-cases combined
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

The Association OF Collegiate Alumnae
is to have a picnic supper this We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

S::' :: ::;: e; .; :;::: :::; s;
isp't thing IL, the house,
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

girl. Just be your own sweet self
and let him tell you, as he will some
day.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

.Nt"k
re WHO is pure Of skin is almost
- demi-god of creation. The
fatal gift Of beauty is never a
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

you refuse to kiss him the next time
he asks you? And when he wants
to know the reason tell him frankly
that you like him but are not en-
gagged.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

The Women's Relief Corps. which is
associated with the Potomac Division OF
the G. A. r.. held its school OF instruc.
ton Saturday evening at G. A. r. Hall
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

DEAR PATSY: You
haven't given me very
much information, have
you. my dear? 1t is almost
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

CContinued on page 4.)