davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

ton and all handling-is being looked
after by an organization Of women and
men, known as the Massachusetts Milk
Consumers Association; the bakers Of
that State who wish large trade
must be able to show that they handle
all their products in the cleanest pos
sible way, for the Consumers League
of Massachusetts is making q sys-
tematic investigation of bakeries, and
issuing q printed list Of those found
sanitary in all departments. New York
city has started a similar investiga-
ton. In Washington, D. c.. the Health
Department is carrying on vigorous
campaign for the personal cleanliness
OF those who handle the food Of the
city. Every store must be equipped
with proper toilet facilities. In many
instances proprietors who forced their
clerks to wash their hands at the
same hydrant at which celery. lettuce,
ETC., were made more presentable be-
fore being exposed for sale, have been
obliged to put running water in their
stores and provide the clerks with
clean towels. The Monday Evening
Club Of that city. an organization
pushing the campaign for cleaner mar
kefs. Since rats, mice. flies and other
vefrnin are sources Of filth and fire.
quent1y transmit disease, this club is
trying to compel food handlers to
protect food from them. Other women's
clubs are seeking to enforce. the or
dinance which requires all food ex.
posed for sale to be at least twenty
four inches from the ground, unless
closely covered or inc1osed, In order
to protect It from dogs. No newspa-
pers may be used to cover the food.
as they have passed through so many
hands and are therefore unwholo.i
some.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

after which they handled the meat with
reeking, discolored fingers One man
dropped q side OF beef where another
man had expectorated. But walt. The
store where usually telephone for my
groceries and some of my meats, or go
to make my purchases after 1t has
been opened for trade several hours.
was one day visited early in the morn
ing. AS entered perfect cloud Of
dust greeted me, and I quickly looked
about at the food-nothing covered,
meats, bread. cakes. nut meats, bins
containing sugar and other staples, all
catching the dust-and the boy who
was doing the sweeping was smoking
and using the floor as spittoon. /
beat hasty retreat, but as I reached
the sidewalk my attention was attract
ed by bakers wagon standing OUT
side the store. / watched to see Il my
sense Of cleanliness would be further
insulted. It was; the driver took a
long roll OF cake held it I'm q very
unclean looking hand and cut IL with
his jack knife, after which he wiped
the knife on his trousers and put II
In his pocket. delivering the cake to
my grocery store. wondered IL this
same knife had cut cake Of this va
riety had on more than one occasion
bought. I have done my own baking
OF all cakes and pies since then, for in
this same wagon were some lovely
looking meringue pies. catching the
dust Of the street sweeper coming
along
Surely these few instances OF nasti-
ness viii give housewives who do not
look about for themselves a glimpse
into the conditions existing where their
food comes from. for just such things
as these are going on not only in
my city, but in your town, and any
body can see them If they keep their
eyes open. 1t is time the housewives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

for while and I caught him IN several
Winsome poses.
OF course I had to let grandma into
the secret, and her delight in the an
ticipation of the pleasant surprise
awaiting her daughter fully repaid me
for my effort.
/ learned through conversation with
the dear old lady Of her baby son
Jimmy" who had entered the service
Of Uncle Sam. and who could not see
his mother again for the next two
years. By apparently casual question
ing secured his address that I might
cheer his Christmas by a glimpse of
his mothers face
This was only the beginning of my
cameras Christmas fun. A dozen or
more opportunities presented them
selves.
There were the two little children
whose father had gone West in quest
of health, and whose mother had been
obliged to attend him in lieu of means
to hire a nurse. hTe children We're
staying for the winter with an aunt
whose income was too limited to permit
the luxury of photographs. Pictures OF
his jolly, robust little ones would, was
sure, go far toward keeping up the
courage of the father, stricken as he
was with the disease that needs SUM-
light rays for the heart as well as for
the body to effect a cure.
Then there was billy" our small
| paper boy, whose father had been
| killed in a factory accident. His PEN
MES had to go for the support OF his
family, and he made q mighty fine pic
ture of American pluck and manliness
over which his mother shed many q
tear of happy pride.
could tell of the many other oppor-
tuflities of which my camera took adj
vantage. but these may suffice as a
suggestion to someone who wants to
try most enjoyable way of imparting
! Christmas cheer to others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
The Campaign for
Clean Food Dealing
What Women Are Doing to Abolish the Filthy Habits
Of Some American Tradesmen.
~ NARY HAMILTON TALBOT

boy who drove the cart calmly picked
It up, wiped II on his coat sleeve. put
1T into paper bag and left 1t at the
door step Of one Of the houses passed.
Reaching the business section OF the
city. paused q moment to watch an
iceman who was cutting up and leav-
ing on the sidewalk In front OF many
business houses the days supply OF
Ice for drinking water in the various
offices. Ice standing there, catching
the dust and dirt of the street. seemed
sufficiently horrible: but soon there
came along q small boy. whose appear
ance readily showed his abhorrencs
Of soap and water, who stuck his bare
foot on several pieces Of ice in pass
ing. Nearing the market. saw sev-
eral men carrying meat from q whole
sale store and loading 1t into wagons.
The clothes they wore were unspeak-
ably dirty. and each one was smoking,
holding cigars and pipes in their I'm
gers, returning them to their mouths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

teaspoonful Of vinegar. pinch of
sugar, some rounds or squares of
toast. Put the tomatoes skinned and
sliced into a sauce pan with the butter,
and fry for eight minutes, rub through
a sieve, put the pulp back into the
sauce pan, break in the eggs. add sea-
sonings, sugar and vinegar. Stir over
o gentle heat until it begins to set.
Have the bread cut in small rounds or
squares, toasted and buttered; pile in
the center of each a little of the tomato
mixture. Arrange round a dish, rest
ing one piece on the other. Garnish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

rule. an acquired one. Bland, almost
insipid in its natural state, the eater
of 1t for the first time Is disappointed.
added, its composition seems to change
and 1t becomes delicious. Tomatoes
should always be peeled, and If the
skins refuse to come OFF easily they can
be readily persuaded by dropping them
for minute In boiling water.
There is sugar in the flesh of the
tomato insipid and sour as it seems
when eaten without the aid of condi-
ments. But the starch cells are more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

round the edge of the plate. Serve
with mayonnaise sauce.
Tomatoes in French Style-Take
some small ripe tomatoes, skin them,
cut out the core and remove all the
pips, then season the insides with a
little olive oil. vinegar, dust of pap
rika, salt and chopped onion. Have
six washed and boned anchovies
shredded, and the cooked breast of a
chicken also shredded. and fill up the
tomatoes with these shreds. Take hard
boiled eggs that have been cooked ten
minutes, cut these in round slices about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Remove from the stove, add vanilla
and beat vigorously until quite thick,
turn into CREASED pans and mark into
square blocks cool
Candied Fruit.
Peel and stone plurns, peaches or
cherries. Have ready q thick syrup.
made by boiling together one pound Of
sugar and one cupful Of cold water.
(This is the preparatory Put In the
fruit and boil very slowly until tender.
Do not leave 1t on the stove after this;
II would spoil the shape of the fruit.
Set away the preserving kettle Just as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

.-Ik0X Hron6mother used to tell me
lvI of dirt before they dio" but
that everybody must eat Z peck
have yo4on<1y concluded Il she was
lfv1ng nov she would change the old
say1ng - eyery1ody eata bushel of
dirt long bekoeo IN grim Reaper calls
them ~ Golne g mArkst early one
enough 20 ma1ro M do rrsat deal OF
thin1lpHs an0 mo1Gentally some hives
tin1<z1& a the o1oenlineno e the food
wh<fA 80 hQuGoWivoo put upon the
table IT. our f4miIleG 20 eat
from which Ipurchssed my milk. Ind
inE himself II need IL = bottle. took
up Z soiIed Quo nom tho return box
spit on his dngess. ran them around the
innlde rim q the bottl1s Allied Il with
the street there was standing bakers
wagon: just ~ reached Il BIZ loaf
Of bread fell into the gutter. and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

platter covered with parann paper and
let dry in 8 slow even.
MarshmalloW Fudge.
Mix two cupfuis Of sugar and one
half Of cupful Of milk and large
piece Of butter. When these three boil.
add two and one-haH squares Of choco-
late, and boil for I'VE minutes. stirring.
After taking from the stove, add one
teaspoonful OF vanilla and about one
half Of q pound Of marshmallows, one
Peanut Brittle.
Boil together q cupful each Of mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Sweetrneats Made
BY the Moravians
Daintiss Tor The Holiday Season from Kitchens Of the
Old World Simple and Cheap.
D c0RngNE UPDEcRAFF WELLS

EHHRD Il no culinary secret %
\ dear to the feminine heart - =
recipe beoueathed By ones
Observation-Disclosures. The recipes
5or sssss st1s cas ss a ss sssn gsee
w wso.s Quaint Old World n religious GUS GUS
fome have Wfkhstood our dn-de-siecle
civilization tor q century ana haH-
TO them the noighborly exchange Of
Christmas cakes ID an institution a.
honored az the singing q carols. and
who revsi IN edible birds and. beasts
cut after the grotesQue Aoravfan
Dotferna The cutters used to form
these unusual shapes are now found
In some hourBe furnishing stores, but
they can be msde BY any tinmith.
Cakes made from these recipes WIN
stoI1e crock in q cool place. Pepper
nuts ara especially good Tor long Keep
ing, because they contain no shorten
Ing 10 become rancid. lf they are
made before Christmas they win keep
perfectly until late In the spring. All
Of these cakes are better q they are
mixed one day and baked the next.
The dough should be covered and kept
In cool place overnight.
Peppor Huto.
Mix one pound and quarter Of
brown sugar, two tableepooufulg< OF
cinnamon, one tablespoonful ri 0oYes
and one teaspoonfui Of baking pow
add as much -four IS Il 4 possible e
work In. The dough must be very
stiik. Roll It out moderately thin,
and cut the cakes no larger than a
silver quarter Bake In very cool
oven. These cakes will pun up round
md are more attractive Il the nat
side Is spread with q hard icing. This
s.u-f~x> NIL 1>nfr voor1 throa ND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Tomato
Recipes

LOR garnishing and characterization
the tomato, the very appearance
Of which will add zest to any meal
Cut in sections OF yellow and red, and
set between sprigs Of chervil or Of
green curled parsley, the bright hues
strike the eye of the diners Immediately
and please their sense Of beauty.
The taste for raw tomatoes is. as a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Pralirles
and Others


MIX three pounds of brown sugar
with one-half of a pound Of chocolate,
one cupful Of millk, one heaping table
spoonful OF butter and one teaspoonful
Of vanilla. Put all materials together
except vanilla and boil slowly, stirring
often until 1t boils. Boil rapidly, stir
ring very often, Until the mixture forms
q smooth, even coating over the spoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

a quarter of an inch thick. and cover
with chopped parsley; place shredded
crisp lettuce on the dish, the slices
Of egg on the lettuce, and tomato on
the top of each slice of egg.
Tomato Toast-Half pound of to-
matoes-or part of can-two eggs,
two heaping tablespoonful of butter,
pepper, salt, a dust Of red pepper, one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
The Camera as Aid
For Santa Claus
Pictures of Baby in Different Poses-An Ideal Present
for Mothers-Many Other Uses.
BY EUPHEmA S. JEWELL

HE idea came to me from a re-
mark dropped by my sweeping
woman" as she was arranging
some photographs of my babies upon
my mantel.
ST never had my baby's picture took
seems If I can't get no money ahead
fur such things. He's an awful pretty
little Teller, too, but I'm afraid he'll be
growed up an homely before I'm able
to do any more'n just keep him in
bread an shoes"
This set me to thinking Here was
tragic situation; at least to me it
would be horrible tragedy if had no
way Of preserving the dear smiles and
cunning attitudes of my little ones to
dream over in the future. / must do
something for this poor mother whose
baby was as beautiful and dear to her
as mine were to me.
Then thought of my camera, and
how faithfully it had served us during
the fiye years since we took our l.rst
baby,s first "colic SMILE" My camera
should do some secret service as Santa
Claus assistant.
I learned that my Mrs. Malloy's baby
was cared for by its aged grandmother
while its mother was away at work,
and, as it was a good picture day,
went directly after my lunch to her lit
tie home, carrying my camera. and a
new roll of films.
The baby was pretty little feller.''
found him in his high chair, having
his bowl of bread and milk. His kitty,
watching him eagerly from q chair
close by, added q charming touch OF
nature to the baby's first picture.
| Then grandma took him on her lar
and amused him with q toy while
snapped them both, though she die
not realize that she was "sitting for 9
| picture and her expression of grand
motherly joy was well worth depicting
1 Then we let the little man play about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Mix pound and = Qu3rter Of dark
brown sugar. half q pound Of butter
and half pound OF lard. Add to this
one quart of molasses. two. tablespoon
l ls.is q singer two taolespoonfuis Ct
and small t>aspoonful Of soda. Work
N enough nour TO stiffen and ron very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

with parsley or watercress and serve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Cream two cupfuls Of granulated
cupful Of butter. Stir into this one
cupful Of water, two eggs two small
teaspoonf1zs of baking powder, half 9
cake of molte6 chocolate and four
large cupku1s o. hour. Rou very thin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30


The Mcno system the nearest approach %f nave the 10 nG
experience Dr. Maria onor Of Rome one day one OF ep
normal children prepared in the old system
or a. children and strong"
human being be educated by anyone else Is clearly
kitchen
is with Montessor
iuterfer rights others
S
question: let be said that under the
things
child to
child begins just where he
70
Of
in
He
for and old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30


Of
found n orato Of rarea
Now Mr. funllment
object
OF
D.
h
a bis sincere earnest appeals for rshteousnes and Justice
He
r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30

II has been said of him. AS an ar
list Mr.. Bowman excels in the only
art really worth while on the plat.
form-that of winning his hearers"
To the charm Of his personality he
adds rare dramatic ability and his
character deliniations are supple
mented by renditions from the classics
so we'll done that DR.. Mcclure had to
exclaim: Il like your Shylock. 1t is
a great impersonation. In fact, all OF
your work is clean, wholesome and
fine" II this Is the kind Of entertain
ment you believe in, clean, whole
some and fine." support our Chautau-
qua this summer. SEE BOWMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
Charley will The Idle Hour Tomorrow Saturday night and will appear his Latest Motion
THRILLING ILLUSTRATION
CHILDREN TRAINED FOR PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES
OF HOME AND SOCIAL LIFE
THE WONDERFUL MONTESSORl
SYSTEM


Our Chautauqua management be-
lieveS in keeping our community in
touch with every advance in the
worlds progress. In line with this
thought they are bringing to us this
season the latest development in edu-
cation-a clear exposition Of the won
derful Montessori System, which is a
real revolution in the art Of teaching.
The presentation Of it will be reve-
lation to every parent who is inter
ested in the best development of his
child, and a keen delight to every
child who gets to hear and see the
things DR.. Hunsberger will present
we say see" because DR.. Hunsberger
will show about sixty minutes of NOV
ing pictures Of DR.. Montessoris school
in Rome, which will explain better
than words just what the new educa-
ton does for the children.
We quote few paragraphs from an
article in the Daily Oklahoman of Jan.
Sd. by Lucy B. Moore and Walter G..
Hopkins, of the Oklahoma Institute of
Technology, the most lucid explana-
ton Of this wonderful system we have
seen. THE average parent Of today
gives very little, if any, time for real
thought concerning the physical and
mental education Of the child. Quite
rapidly there has spread throughout
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30

-HUNSBERGER
Synonyms for the best and most re-
cent developments in education. DR..
Montessori is "The greatest woman
educator in history" The 5000 feet
of moving pictures taken in Rome and
said to be the finest ever shown in
America, which she used to illustrate
her few lectures in the great centers,
when she was in this country, are now
used and explained by that great lee
turer and educator, DR.. Hunsberger,
thus bringing the latest word in edu-
cation right to our doors, first-hand.
FOUR, "A T. A. ..6-1S-15
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
hEhN ISNPrOINTNIENT
FELT At WASHINGTON

Washington, March IS. Great
brltuins order in council explaining
her embargo on all commerce. be-
tween Germany and neutral countries
was received with such evident dis
appointment by high officials Of the
United states government that a
strong protest against its terms was
considered in official quarters as Ger
/ tain to be made soon
Senator Hoke Smith, who saw
President Wilson late today. said
afterWard that the British order in
council was high handed and utterly
lintolerable
rhe arrival of the British order,
together with news of the flat re-
lection by Great Britain and her allies
of the informal proposals of the
United States for the abandonment by
Germany of her submarine warfare
II ENGLAND permitted foodstuffs TO
go TO the civilian population OF en-
envy countries, destroyed the hopes
of President Wilson ana his advisers
tor the early Improvement of condi-
tions for the neutral commerce of the
world
with much interest the official text
was awaited of he reply from Great
lfllltlu 10 tNt war AtIt ana lOOQ
supply proposals GermauN's accep-
ance of practically all the American
suggestions had raised the eXpecta-
tions of officials that the allies might
do likewise. The United States gov
eminent had undertaken 10 guarantee
that The foodstuffs would be disuib-
uted only Ia the civilian population Of
Germany through the supervision of
authorized American organizations
While the British order in council
explains some Of the points made in
the note of inquiry from the United
States concerning prohibitions of
commercial intercourse between Ger
many and the United States, the fact
that an additional memorandum, not
Yet received here. had been given to
Ambassador Page. left the hope that
dyestuffs would be exempted from
the prohibitions as requested IN the
American note and that further de
tails as to shipments of cotton would
he furnished
Officials said that no steps would
be taken until the orders provisions
had been studied carefully, but IL was
pointed out that the effect on AheIl (
IAN commerce wa star reachlhg ana
that there was no precedent lor 'lea'
Aitaiu's action. ..,
summed up. officials interpreted /
he British order as meaning lhat
without enforcing a blockade on the /
German coast itself but by stoppihs (
american ships anywhere ON the h'sh /
,eas. cargoes destined for GERMANY /
WOULD be taken into prize courts Ioi
liugation
This would particularly affect the
,hipmeut of cotton ana other artlc'eS
hitherto listed as non-contrahand ana
WOULD prevent also the lmporta'loh
II ayestuffs from Germany, so neees-
,ary for American industries
Perhaps more displeasins TO oll'c-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

momentary. on the 25th. after tw,
vigorous countCr-Httncks. one from
south 10 north and the other from
west to east. the enemy had Co fall
back. From that time, between the
Germans and ourselves a sort Of bal
anco was established on this terrain
Maintained for fifteen days, IL was az
iofwafd as viii bee seen. modified e.
our advantage
Thr Operation Ia Helglan Luycmburg
rhre manned the principal hus-
uHas--the battle Of the north--post-
uoncd owing TO the necessity Of walt
ing for the British army on Au-
rust goth. The concentration Of our
lines was finished aud the gonefol-in-
chief gave orders for our center and
our left 20 take the offensive our
center comprised two armles-0ur left
consisted Of d third army reinforced
10 the extent of two army corps, "a
corps Of cavalry. the reserve divisions,
the british army and the Belgian ar
my which had already been engaged
for the PREVIOUS three weeks az Licge.
Namuf aud Louvaln.
The German plan on that date was
az follows
iANfn htNfN 10 flElii army tNi IN
and four cavalry divisions were en-
deavoring 20 pass between Givet and
Brussels, and even to prolong their
movements more to the weA our
object WIS. therefore In the first
place. 70 hold and dispose of the cne-
my'H center and afterwards 10 throw
ourselves with all available forces on
the left flank Of the German grouping
Of troops IN the north
con August n. our offensive in the
center began with Ten army corps on
August 22 Il failed and this reverse
appeared serious The reasons for IL
nrc complies There were in this nf-
fair individual and collective failures
imprudonaeH committed undor the fire
Of the enemy. divisions ill-ouedEod
rash deploy ments prcclpitate retreats,
premature waste OF men and, fin
ally. the ii adequacy of certain OF our
troops and their leaders both as re-
Rarda the use 81 infantry and artillery.
In consequence Of these lupsca, the
enemy turning To account the diffi-
cult terrain was able To secure the
maximum OF profit from the udvaut-
ages which the superiority OF his sub
altern compliments gave him .
The Operations between the sambrc
and the Mouse.
In spite Of this defeat our man
ouver hnd still a chance OF success, 70
our left and the British army spcur-
90 % decisive result This was UNI
fortunately not the case ON August
ut the est Of great losses. the enc
IuV succeeded in crossing the Samhrc
mud our left army fell hatk the 24th
upon beaumont -OiNVt being perturh-