davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-26
) ~~~~S~~ese~~s
arA~.e WEATHER.
> ~% . . . . . . . = . AA .


United States Department OF Agri-
allure. Weather Bureau. Charles F.
arvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, January %, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
srees.
Lowest on record for January. 10
agrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, A
e2rees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
grees.
Day temperatures in January usual
rise to GO degrees.
Night temperatures in January
sually fail to As degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
7uary, 404 inches.
Total rainfall this January to Z p.
yesterday, 755 inches.
;ALL CRAFT. STORM AND HURRs.
CANE WARNINGS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

Christianity among the people Of the
Philippines no man occupies a higher
place than the Rt Rev. Charles H.
Brent Fpis opil bishop Of the is
lands.
Taking up his work among the saw
age and warlike Moros. fhis devoted
teacher or religion made the frank
confession: Here is a mans mission
religion expressed I'm work, NE
must live our Christianity with the
Filipino. TIE hospital. the schools
pulpit" O'
Of the 100000 Filipino chiIdran
or school age, only 59O,UO0 can be ac-
tieS
When their country's flag was
raised above the Philippines a heavy
obligation WAS imposed upon Amer
leans TO insist and see that the in
habitants OF the islands ue given "a.
cilities for educational and social ad-
vancement. That obligation may he
discharged in part by supporting the
kind OF work that Bishop Brent has
Instituted among the AIoroS.-Phila-
delphia Evening telegraph
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
Red, to Most
Men, Spells
Rosy Health
By DIR, l.. X. H1RsHBERG.


'Copy't. 1915 by Newspaper Feature seryIce)
To the h.man eye red spells
warmth. heat. joy. pleasure.
j glow and health. why? Is It
beoauGe the lfeblood is red? or,
forsooth. because fro is red and the
sunset glow Is crimson?
Red is associated with definite e.
elements and pleasures ~ thoroughly
IN the perceptions Of ,hild or a saw
age ss in those OF civilized man. A
damask curtain is as attractive TO the
Wild Man Of Borneo as IS a red ball
loon TO any youngster The ruby or
American Beauty rose IL no less en-
chanting to city-bred men.
Many and various have been the soIu-
tions offered b. science TO the puzzle OF
mans collaboration in the presence OF
crimson. Physicists have held to the
view that II Is due TO the soothing,
low waves Of light in he slow end Of
the spectrum. .
odd TO tell. sunshine, healthful blood,
precious gold and even diamonds have
some red in their glitter. True enough,
all things which yield or reflect light
contain rcd, but in white, pure yellow
green, blue and violet the eye catches
no scarlet gleam. The real riot OF hap
piness IN colors seems to appear best
some definite perceptions of red.
~, ,Physio,osically and pathologlcally
there can be no question about the
power OF red for human good. II red
windows. red hangings. red solutions.
and red lights surround quarantine hos
pit1ls, where the victims Of smallpox
and kindred eruptive maladles are
loc Eed after. tho sufferers recover with
less discomfort as we'll "a with fewer
scabs and scars. This method is now
carried out we'll nigh universally. The
upshot OF the application of red is large
ly To- do away with the poxmsrks. 10
repu!sive and once so common.
Moreover. the use of salves and oint-
mcnts colored scarlet has been adopted
tc some extent by few physicians. not
because the crimson cclor has any
magic healing virtues. as Lne chemical
concern maintains. but due to the ex-
perence in smallpox hospitals. to wit.
excluding the destructive rays % light,
which invite excavations pitting, and
other scare. Eosin, fuchsinc. and other
verfnilion or red shades are compounded
with the antiseptic ointment, and thus
play the double role OF dislnfectant and
comforter of the tissues.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18


SEQ why anybody or earth has the
right TO DENY me q latchkey. y NY
father doesn't like the way ] act, y l
50 out with reople OF whom nc dls
approves. of course, he has a right -
the risht, but a duty. to try 10 make
me come to nv senses, but he has no
right to make mo live anywhere that 1
dom want to live and I'm not going 10
do It,"
And the judge upheld the girl. He
told her to go and hnd boarding. bou3e
anywhere she liked and advised the
father to 60 homo and forget about It.
trying to bess Ssy heT sne Gssid the % jSdsc The
father was sadly gggrleVed. He sai1 the
world was going TO the dogs. Poor old
world-.its been going to the doEs so
long-I wonder what will happen when
it really gets there!
Keeping Her At Home.
But about the girls. why should a
glrl sell tickets to any kind of a
game that she can't 90 and see?
Women have been doing that all their
lives, ever since they were born-selllng
tickets to somebody else's game-and
they're getting tired Of it. getting woe
fully tired of 1t. That's why so many
women are feminists. Thats why so
many women are determined they won't
live at home another day. That's why
so many girls would rather live in a
little hall bedroom in a dark, atuffy,
smelly little boarding house than to
stay at home in a pretty house and
have somebody telling them how to
breathe and what to eat, and what to
drink, and what to wear and what not
to wear, every time they turn around.
The boy Of the family grows up some
time-the girl never does. The boy In
the family gets to be twenty-one and
he buys his own clothes and spends his
own evenings and takes his own girl
to the theater of his own choosing. The
girl of the family sits at home and
gets bossed-that is. the old-fashioned
girl used to.
The new-fashioned girl doesn't do it
there's something so queer about
money. No matter how insignihcant or
how silly the person 10 who has money,
still the very fact of that money neat
ly slowed away in some hank some
where, or even In a good, comfortable
little pocketbOok. does do wonders for
the owner Of 1t.
II you want your girl to be your girl
dependent upon you. obedlent, conform
able. never to think of anything. but
her go out in the world ana earn her
Anyhow, I'm with the girls when II
comes to the football game. Either
I'd 20 to that game and have the fun
Of It, or I wouldn't sell a single ticket.
not " the captain of the team was the
handsomest man that ever lived and
not II / was dead in love with every
man on the team.
No tickets for me unless I could see
the game.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Simple Tastes dndEconOnv
inexpensive Dishes Can Be Made Appetizing-
dren Should Be Trained to Eat Nourishing Foods.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Copyright 1915 by Mrs. Christine Frederick

make" before her. continues the
spelling process But suddenly, con-
fronted with lower income, finds
herself facing a reahy serious situA-
tion. What can she do?
First, she must learn to make
these inexpensive dishes so well that
they cannot fail to be appetizIng.
No mere male can be blamed for
not relishing some of the inan0
mixtures put before him on the
plea or economy. AS we have said
over and over again. the same man
that turns up his nose at the stews
served at home pays a good sum for
the same type of stew in some little
restaurant which boasts a foreign
name. Would he not eat the same
dish at home If 1t were as well
cooked as in his foreign haunts:
Friend Husband, too, should shoul-
der part OF the blame because ne
sets an example to the children.
in refusing this or that food. in crit
iciSing the table, or in stating his
preferences for dellcacies. Why
shouldn't, little Billy prefer lemon
meringue pie to a rice pudding Ir
he hears that papa does also? II
there are only two in the family,
then the table may be as eXtravA-
CANT as the purse allows. But n
there are a group of children ana
adults there is only one Of Two
entirely different tables or to have
one table of palmer foods for the
children.
Children and others who are used
to so-called "plsan, food" devoid
of relishes. pickles, pastry, and
spices, do not miss the more high-
ly seasoned or elaborate foods, ana
are the stronger for 1t.
Bend the appetite in the way II
should go, and when II is old II
will not depart from II.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

y T. won't sell tickets II we
AAJ can't see the game" That's
wv what the Northwestern
University girls said about
the football game in Illinois this fall.
Tie Northwestern University girls
We're. for some queer reason, not al
lowed to 80 to the football game. l
don't know whether 1t was the faculty
or the football men or who that OBJ
jected to the girls seeing the game, but
somebody objected. and, whoever that
somebody il, the objection was carried
out and the girls had to stay ut home.
They were allowed, however, to sell
St tickets t,i for InS that same game They were
begged to. And. up to a certain time
were very good little girls.
They went and got their tickets, shy
ly, podestly, from the football! captain,
upon the streets and sold those tickets.
When they got the money for them
they went and turned the money in TO
the: football team, and blushed and
were compiimented on the amount OF
money they turned in.
But suddenly everything became dif-
ferent. entirely different. The girls
Either we see the game" they said,
Wei, now, honestly, don't you rather
RyTnpati1iSe with those girls?
do. Why should they sell tickets to
the game when they weren't allowed to
peck in, even through knothole, and
see the noble captain in the throes OF
passing tho ball." or the Joyous heavy
weight in his hour OF magnificent
triUmph7
A Case In Point. N
IT'S an awful thing to miss foot
ball gane-an awful thing. But it's
a worse thing to miss it and then be
asked to sell tickets to other people
10 80 to it. I don't blame the girls a
bit wouldn't Sell those tickets to
that football game. not II were offered
a dollar apiece for every one of them
that I Sold, and could keep that dul-
lar for myself to buy ice cream, candy.
soda or fudge, or MhateVer wanted
with It,
Either the game for me, or no tickets
I'm glad the girls have walked up.
They've been we king UP all over the
country, somehow It's odd. but It
seems to be catching. this wahing-up
A man had his daughter arrested in
Oklah0nd6 the other day because she
wouldn't live at home. She said when
she came into court that she was per-
fectly willing to live at home. bit she
wanted to come In when she kcd and
10 out when she liked. II earn ms own
mcLey, pay my own hoard. 9uN E'y
own clothes. get my own job and keep
It myself" said the girl, and don't
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
AnsyerS To Health Questions

:. Join a gymnasium, learn to swim.
with olive oil, OF sweet oil: eat lots OF
oily. hot, greasy, rich, RtCrchy, and
highly seasoned foods, II they agree
with you. Be cut doors in the open air
as much as possible: SLEEP in a we'll
ventilated room: sleep between ten and
twelve hours in the twenty-four; rest
In the con-''and laugh and grow
Mrs. II Il am very thin. though
healthy. What would you advise me
to do to gain weight? l cannot take
olive oil. 2. I sleep very lightly, the
slightest suggestion Of noise awGkens
me. What would you advise?
Take tablespoonful Of cod liver oil
tpure) Gtter meals three times a day.
Eat all vegetables especially the green
ones. fresh meats and FISH, poultry, ce-
reals. fruits. and a few sweets after
meals; live an outdoor life; sleen ten
or twelve hours IN a room well Nenti-
lated; take deer hTeathing exercises be.
fore an open window every morning: do
not overeNert yourself in household du.
ties. ,, This is sometimes dIe to AerVes
Have no excitement before retiring,
take hot bath and warm glaSsful OF
MIX and cream. 1t would be well for
you to walk outdoors. IL only for half
an hour before retiring.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS s.: ,s:::: :;:, Il BY ANNIE LAURIE

ably encourage her fondness for
pretty dress by buying her every
thing she wants.
Suppose YOU rented a little three
room apartment for S25 a month
that's $500 a year. Gas bills will add
about S24 more. And S2I5 Ia about the
smallest amount YOU cali elbow for
foods. This makes a discouraRinH
total of $500 already without cent
for clothes. or the thousand other
responsibilities. small but accuml-
latiVe.
Now. IL both OF YOU are willing to
fall to and economize and give up
fashionable dressing for year or
two and buy your furniture IN the
installment plan. it's possible that
your marriage will be a, success.
There will have to be a great deal
OF love to counterbalance the irk-
sOmeness OF economy.
"
Dear Annie I.aurie-I am a girl
seventeen years old and am in
love with a man seven years my
senior. He says he loves me and
has asked me to marry him.
have given up the other men for
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

EO UR income has been cut
IN half, and / simply
must economIze on our
food bills" is a frequent
plant that comes to my desk. And
all too frequently l hear would-be
economical housewives declare in a
superior way: "oh, no. my children
simply won't eat beans or rice or
these vegetable dishes that are sub
Sdtutes for meat. No, my husband
doesn't like them. either. nor will he
touch made dishes"
The American mother spoilR her
family more than she cares to admit.
In too many cases children are
tempted with daintles whe1 they re-
fuse to eat the simple, substantial
foods. II little Billy doesn't like oat-
meal for breakfast, or refuses TO eat
eggs. his oVerfond mama viii give
him bread and jelly or crackers or
something else that little Billy pre-
fers rather than take the awful
chance that he will go hungry. The
right plan would be to let little Billy
90 hungry until he was willing to
eat the simple food served to him.
One Is reminded OF the story of the
French lady's dog. who refused
chicken to her despair, but who,
when put in the cellar for a couple
OF days by the doggy doctor. who
collected a fat fee for the advice,
was eager to eat any old bone!
Then when all the little Billys grow
up We find them to be the husbands
or brotherN who don't like made
dishes. or lentils, or stew. or any
thing but steaks and chops and elab-
crate pastry. Friend Wife, with the
ideal OF what mother used to
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

hlm. Now at my age would you
advise me to give up all my
friends for him?
BROWN EYES.
~ ONE girls are Just about as
grown UP at seventeen az they
~ ever will be and others don't
grow up until they are in thei-
twentles. II you belong to the first
EroHp you will be more likely to be
happy marrying so early. Personal
ly, | don't think a girl should marry
until she is twentyAcne or two. ex-
cept under the most unusual circum-
stances. u
Do you love the man enough to
give up all your boy friends? Think
hard about u before you decide.
You won't necessarily he an old
maid II you don't marry this man.
Miss Laurie t0iE Ee!come letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of tntereSt
from readers Of this paper, and i1iH
replg TO them IN these columns.
TheV should Be addressed to her,
care thtS office.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Cotton gloves to wear In doing house,
work are cooler and better in eveTy'way
ally for this purpose, get a size larger
than usually worn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

A dust cover for an upright piano
tackled to the back OF the instrument
should he wide enough to cover the
piano and be thrown over II when
sweeping. When ret in use the cover
may hang down behind the plano,
wholly out of sight.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Young nasturtium leaves chopped up
and used for sandwiches with mustard
and cress will be found a refreshing
novelty
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Our Kitchen Extravaganza.

OuT hIlCHCH GAbtaNoB oHSC'
The world war is teaching the
housewives of Europe the habit of
economy. Our housewives need such
teaching far more than their Euro
pean sisters, nd It is matter for
regret that we are paying so liItle
attention to The great lessons OF
household thrift and organization,
which hard neC essity Is enforcing
upon every European home.
The waste IN utter is typical. We
throw away yslt after It cakes in
stead OF Keeping the salt box behind
the kitchen stove, where II will not
49,, AZ tnToN away sIkle bread IN
stead of using Il for toast and bread
nllddings: we lot the butcher cur out
;he bones for which. NE have Maid al
meat rates instead Of taking them
homo for a SOUP Brooklyn Daily
EsGle
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Mother-o'-p pearl articles should be
cleaned with whiting and cold water
soap dlscolOrs them.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

A clover device for utilizing the beauty
that remains in tl'e lace curtains that
have seen their az is TO cut out the
rich raised work rings and wreathS
from which the delicate net has worn
away. Apply them to squares 1T velvet
or satin for Use as cushion covers. APP
piled on olive or metsllic green velvet,
or some soft wood brown shade. the
effect Is rich and elegant. especially
when further set of with frill Of lace,
aud the oaCk Of the pillow riade OF SIX
Of corresponding tone.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Household Hints.

Cigar or good cigarette, ash makes an
,oellent polish for sllverware.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Civilizing the MOrOs.
Among those responsible for the
spread Of education. civilization and
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

r. A.--Kindly advise me how to re-
duCe the thickness Of my lips. 2. Ny
limbs and face are very thin how can
I fatten them?
A slight operation Will remedy that
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

d. II. S,-Klndly give me a remedy
for white spots on the face,
Rub the following into tho white spots
each night; Blauds mass, dram. yet-
low vaEeline, E ounce; ny drCus wool
fat, Il ounce. Alse 20 to the deruatcl-
ogist department OF a hosaltaI for
thorough examination.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

L. S.-I suffer from cod feet and
hands. will you kindly suggest some
remedy?
This sometimes is due to lack OF eNsr-
exert yourself, join a Eynasium. learn
TO swim. and eat a more mixed diet.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

My dear Miss Laurie: would
like to know where | can rem
der my services to some kind
of charity. / am much inter
ested In work OF this kind and
although financially cannot
help much thought there
might be something / could do
in my spare time. CHARITY.
INDEED. there are a number of
places where just such help as
i yours would be welcome. At
NeIEhborhood House. for in
stance, I am sure you would be
welcomed eagerly. for they .wlll
be sure to have something for you
To do-the interests there are 50
varied. / have known people WIN
are employed during the day to
take charge OF such classes in the
evening. Friendship House. in Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. is another
place where your help would be
appreciated.
The Y. w. c. A. Is soon to start
a clearing house for volunteer so
cial workers, which will train
people wanting to do such worI.
and incidentally md places for
them.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

MY Dear Miss Laurie: | am a
young man OF twenty-four. and
am In love with a very nice girl
OF eighteen. l have a good home
and everything / want. and love
my father and mother dearly.
but love this girl best Of all. We
are to be married near Christmas
time. but my mother saws abe will
never consent. as / only make 31S
a week and we could never get
along on that amount, as my
fiaucee loves pretty clothes and
everything nice too well. She Is
very pretty. too. Now have to
choose between her and my
mother. Please advise me. as
have no one else. F. II. b.
THE question IL. How is that
little 1886 a year Of yours 60
! ing to look when you two
spoiled people get through
with it? That's what you are
spoiled to death. You've been petted
by your mother and she's been cod
died along by her people. who prob.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

For two eggs substitute a dessert
spoonful OF VSregar IN a gill OF milk
when cake lrakinE.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

F.. X. S.--I have tried to obtain cor-.
pus luteum tablets in the drug stores
here, but the druggist tells me they. do
not carry them. because thev Neaken
the heaTt. Any information You Will
suERBt on this subject Will be greatly
appreciated. 60
The druggist erTs in the safe si1e.
They do not AFFECT the heart how
ever.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Finely chopped suet IS an economical
substitute for huttcr IN pastry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

y. Y. Z.-Kindly state the cause cf
fever blisters. 2. Also remedy for
same. "
The bacteria that causes :eveTs
colds" ''pimples.' and similar all
ments, cause those. 2. Ammoniated
mercury ointment cures them.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

An economical substitute for furniture
polish u made out OF g Ia sblesDoonful Of
methylated sririt sweet oil, and VINEGAR
mix ed
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Fine sifted ashes make an efficient
substitute for emery Daper or polish
when steel fire-irons, etc, have to be
cleaned.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

him. Nov at my age would you
advise me to give up all my
friends for him.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

A Reader-What will remove little
holes In the face. caused by picking
plmples?
Take a Tactic acid bacilh tablet after
meals. three times a day. Avoid fatty.
oily. hot, greasy. and highly seasoned
FOODS. rich. staTchv foods and pastries.
At night a peroxide and sulphur lotion
may be kept on the face.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
New Fashioned Girl Is
Feminist Because She
Wants To Rule OWnLife
Girls Are Waking Up-They Are No Longer Content to
Sell Tickets to See the Game, They Insist on
Seeing the Game Themselves
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

Copyright, 1915 by Newspa per Feature s
won't sell tickets II we SEQ why al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
Month of the stomach Ache.

This being precautionary the month
of the stomach, it behooves us all to
beware.
Beware drinking iced water when
overheated.
Beware of eating unripe fruit.
Beware the poor dog who hasn't
been allo we'd Il fair chance to Stake
his thirst a thirst-crazed dog is
generally mistaken for mad dog;
and we guess you'd be mad, too, if
your innards were sizzling with dog
day heat and you ckuldn't find water
tap.
Beware emitting the bed covering
at night, for while Old Sol is pretty
energetic at midday You have no liz
cense to suppose that the wee hours of
the morning may not any day show up
with drop to much.
Beware of an excess of alcohol; and,
if in doubt as to what constitutes ex-
cess, better lean toward the side of
safety and cut it out.
Beware of excuses of all kinds;
beware of an excess of grumbling
about the weather, beware of the
Thermometer, beware of the fellow
who disturbs your serenity by asking
you how you manage to stand it.
BE moderate, temperate, good hui
mored. philosophical; in short, be
happy, in which event you won't have
any need to know that this is the
month of the stomach ache.