davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

ships men and the members Of the
expedition and q tug-of-war between
the men aft and forward
Mature herself participated in our
Christmas celebrations by providing an
aurora Of considerable brilliancy.
While the races ON the ice foot were
In progress the northern sky was filed
with streamers and lances Of pale
white light
Between the. races and the dinner
hour, which was at o'clock. I gave a
concert On the piano In my. cabin,
choosing the merr1est music In the
rack. Then we separated to dress for
dinner. This ceremony consisted OF
putting on clean flannel shirts and
neckties. The doctor was even so am
bilious as to don linen collar.
Percy, the steward, wore q chefs
cup and a large white apron IN honor
Of the occasion, and he laid the table
with a fine linen cloth and our best
silver. The wall OF the mess room wa
decorated with the American flag. We
had musk OK meat, an English plum
pudding, sponge cake covered with
chocolate, and at each plate was q
package containing nuts, cake and can
dies, with a card attached, Merry
Christmas From Mrs. Peary.'
After dinner came the dice throw
ing contests and the wrestling and
pulling contests In the fo'castle. The
celebration ended with a phonograph
concert given by Percy.
But perhaps the most interesting
part Of our day was the distributiou
Of prizes to the winners in the various
contests. In order to AFFORD study in
Eskimo psychology there was in each
case choice between prizes. Tookoo
NAH, for instance, who won in thu
women's race, had choice between
three prizes-a box Of three cakes Oh
scented soap, a sewing outfit contain.
ing a paper Of needles, two or three
thimbles and several spools Of differ
emit sized thread and a round cake Gov
cred with sugar and candy. The NO
man did not hesitate. She had one
eye perhaps ON the sewing outfit, bu,
both hands and the other eye were d.
rected toward the soap. She knew
what 1t was meant for. The meaning
Of cleanliness had dawned upon her
q sudden ambition to be attracttye.--
New York Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

Lasky-Paramount star, now in NeF
York, a special train will be neces
sary to take her trunks back to Cali
,fornia. She has purchased all III
gowns in sight. Heretofore Mis-
Sweet has designed her own, bu
when she discovered that she ha
sixteen changes as the twin sisters i
"The Secret Sin," she discharged her
self as designer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
CARNIVAL DANCE
FOR CHILDREN IS
4 GREAT SUCCESS
IT WAS FOLLOWED LAST NIGHT
By A SNOW DANCE, WHICH
WAS EQUALLY AS SUCCESS.

Nothing the Carnival association
has attempted has been more beauti-
ful than the Christmas dance for the
children which was given yesterday
afternoon ut the Keyser auditorium,
followed by q ball for the older dane
ing set IN the evening.
The auditorium was all aglow with
Christmas lights and holly, with its
crimson berries, garlands Of the
Christmas green's having been car
ried from end to end Of the hall while
at the eastern end a great Christmas
tree all agieam with twinkling red
balls Of ruby light, strung with silver
tinsel and rich with gifts for every
child who came to gaze in wonder on
the pretty sight, and to see, in person
good Santa Claus, who did not forge.
anyone, but distributed presents with
delightful impartiality.
A glowing red fire shone out warm.
" and brightly, and in the big pinl
box near the inglenook the French
Doll had her place, and proved to be
pretty little Betty Yonge, the daint,
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Yonge, who was as lovely as any
French Doll could possibly be, ane
who took the part, in the absence o.
little Miss Eleanor Ball, who was i'll.
Pretty little Leontine Turner wal
the Sleeping Beauty, Weakened from
her long sleep by a wave of the wane
of that dear fairy. "Tottie" Clair,
Whiddon. Gladys Turner took tn,
pretty part of Prince Charming. Mar!
Rogers Mitchell and Myra Franl
Kaplan were two lovely, fluffy fairies
Elizabeth Aiken was Mother Goose
and Benjamin Robinson took the par
Of the Funny Clown.
There were children's dances ant
games, in addition to the distribution
Of toys, and later in the evening tn,
grown people assembled at the audi
forum and enjoyed dancing until {
late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
SThe Chorus Lady"

The pitfalls that lie in wait for
young stage-struck girls are graphi-
cally depicted in the Jesse L. Lasky
presentation of James Forbes world
renowned play, 'The Chorus Lady,
which will be the attraction at the
Isis today.
This play has to do with the troubles
of Patricia o'Brien, 'TThe Chorus
Lady," in keeping her younger sis
ter, Nora, from being led astray by
the fascination of theatrical life.
These two wonderful roles are played
by Cleo Ridgeley and Marjorie Daw,
respectively, and according to those
who have seen the photodrama. could
not have been placed in better hands.
Marjorie Daw will be remembered
as the fourteen-year-old protege OF
Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera
prima donna, who discovered her
while at the Lasky studio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

ssThe Bohemian Girl" Dec. 18th.

The great fact of sThe Bohemian
Girls" popularity Is due to two
things, namely: The beauty OF the
music and the undeniable truth OF the
story. In it's famous ballad, The
Heart Bowed Down." the count sings
Memory Is the Only Friend Which
Grief Can Call It's Own" How few
Of us stop to think of the depths OF
meaning In that sentence; but its
very truth has made It live for over
fifty years and grow In popularity
every year.
To hear Arthur Deane sing The
Heart Bowed Down" is an additional
treat, as this gifted artist is not only
one Of The foremost American singers
but is an accomplished actor as well.
The pathos which his rendition de-
picts brings clearly to our minds the
agony Of the father wondering If
his child, stolen by the Gypsy band
twelve years ago, is dead or alive.
The beautiful voice, and excellent
acting Of Mr.. Deane make him a
tower Of strength to the all-star re-
vival. He Is an artist at all times,
| and his work has ring Of sincerity
| which adds dignity to any perform
ance. Al Count Arnheim IN 'srhe
Bohemian Girl" he is seen in his
favorite role and one IN which he WOE
renown in England as well as in this
! country.
"The Bohemian Girl" comes to the
opera house Tuesday, Dec. 25th. Seats
90 on sale Monday, Dec. 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

striking power, and other players of
equal ability are on the long cast of
characters. Last, but not least Eek
cept In point of size), is Little Jane
Lee, the gifted child actress whose
four-year-old talents have brought
audiences the nationwide to her feet.
"The Secret Sim"
According to Blanche Sweet, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
GAVE BAD CHECK.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 23.-Col. Hippo
Tito Villa is charged with obtaining
$4,000 from Victor Carusso, by
means Of check which was returned
from the bank marked ssno funds" il
was learned today. Carusso, is a
commission merchant and during the
last two years has supplied thousands
of dollars worth of munitions to the
Villa faction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

Subscribe for THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Neil O,Brien's Ministries.

Neil UBffen'e Ministries.
Ask any Pensacolian who saw Neil
O'Brien's Minstrels last year at the
opera house, what he thinks of the
organization and you will be among
those who will attend this year. Neil
O'Brien has the highest priced min
strel organization in existence today.
He comes to the opera house New
Years Eve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
.0The Galley Slave

A cast of surprising eninence is
seen in the latest William Fox pro-
duction, "The Galley Slave" appear
ing at the Isis tomorrow, in support
of Theda Bara. Headed by the uni
versal favorite, Stuart Holmes, the
brilliant young American leading
man, the players assembled are the
best known in the country. Dainty
Claire Whitney has an important role,
Henry Leone is seen in part OF
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
TEMPLE.

An April shower Is the title Of
Alexander Cars vehicle for Vaude-
Vile, booked 10 headline the bill In
the Temple theafer ueNt week. and
marking Mr. Cars debut In local
vaudeville circles. Carr was the
original Mawruss Perlmutter in
Potash & Perlmutter.' which role
he played for two years in New York
and a season in London. In An
April shower" Mr.. Carr is prov I'd ed
with the role OF an old Jewish mer-
chant and the little play runs the
gamnt OF the emotions. II has
proven so good In the two-a day
field thar Mr.. Carr IL now at work
enlarging 10 into three -act piece
for the legitimate stage. The second
feature OF the program viii ne
Henriette de Serbs. and company Of
Is professional models from the
Academy OF Sculpture. Paris. and the
Ecole des BeauN Arts. BRUSSELS. Of
fering living reproductions Of famous
works OF art. including masterpieces
destroyed at Louvain, Belgium, as
well as those now In the steel
vaults In the Louvre. Paris. Another
feature Of the bill ';.il be the win
some London music-hall star, Josie
Heather. assisted by William Casey.
numbers noted include George w.
Jones and Harry sylvester in The
Two Drummers." florence Kolb and
Adelaide Harland in Evolution.
1ss0-is2O;'' Corelll and Gillette. that
odd pair" ErfordE whirlinR sensa-
ton. the climax 81 aerial thrills;
pielert and Scofeld in "Heipin q
Hubby" and the Temple topical re-
view via the Mooreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
GAkRICK.

In the Garrick theater Monday
evening The Only Girl" for which
Victor Herbert composed the music
and Henry Blossom supplied the
story. Will begin n return engage
ment of one week. This musical COM
edy. when IL had its premiere here
last season, qualified as the best eN-
ample OF musical plays produced In
years. Following that opening en-
gaeement in Detroit, The Only Girl
was presented in New York. where n
received the same general patroua ge
and approval. and became 50 popular
that ~ remained for nine months ia
the Lyric theater. The piece posses
ses refreshing originality in its
score which - rich with true Herbert
melodies. and an interesting story
which involves n worna n hating IL
brettist who finds hts composer I'm n
young girl who lives IN the same
apartment house where he resides II
has also 10 10 with the bachelor
friendship OF four people. three OF
whom sink into natrimony. while
the fourth. the librettist, fancies he
il Immune. In the end he falls In
love with his attractive eollabora-
teur.
The same delightful company. with
but one exception. will be seen next
week including Vida Bennett. Grace
Edmond, Vivian VESSEL. Louise KEEL
ley. Edna Broderick. Thurston Hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
CAV TY.

In the Gayety theater Sunday Lew
Kelly and the Behrsan show VIII open
sidered one OF the cleverest come
dians on the buricsque stage and With
the Behman show comes TO the Gay
city direct from<n four-mOnths' con-
(CsssisseA % HsGe FSvs.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
BROADWAY STRAND.

a Detroit girl who IL a striking
example Of what sometimes IA ac-
compiished by the staPe-rtruck
young person IL Genevieve Hamper
wife Of Robert p. Mantell. shake
sperian star. who VIII appear with
him next week In the Broadway
strand theater n the moving picture.
The Blindness % Devotion" a mod
ern society drama produced By Will
liam Fox. Miss Hamper had no
stage training. but she had lots Of
ambition, so when she learned that
Mantell was IN need OF woman TO
play small parts In his company she
beardd him In his den on the stage
of the Garrick theater. ia Detroit, n
few years ago. and ,gon not only n
place IN the company. hut short
time later. a husband The Blind
ness OF Devotion, In which Mantell
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

John Findlay. Ernest Terrence. Jed
Prouty. Richard Bartlett and a group
of pretty show girls.
Lou Teilegsn. an accomplished
French actor. who first came to this
country. as leading man with Sarah
Bernhardt. and remained 70 learn
English and 10 adopt the American
stage. viii head the company To pre-
sent the London success Tue Ware
Case. in the Garrirk tt1eater. the
week OF Nov. Is. Detroit is IS le-
cially interested In the Arn9ri"a~
premfere OF this play indsmuch IA II
Is the first production 10 beF made by
the Garrick Producing COMPANY In
which a numbeH or Detroiters are
Interested. ard OF which Jessie Bon
STEELE. a prime Detroit favOrite. Is
the artistic director. Included in The
GarFick Producing company are \. A
Schantz. Leo NJ. ButzeI. r. u. stair
and Richard Lawrence II this citys
The company supporting Mr.. Lou
TeIiegep will include Gladys Hanson.
Maude Harraford, John Halliday,
Monte gue LOge. Albert Bruning, Cor
iiEs Giles and Oth9rS.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

T OU-TELLEGEN, noted French
IL actor. who will play leading
role in The Ware Case" in Gar
rick, the week OF Nov. Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

INA CLAIRE. attractive English
i musical comedy star. who is
one of the principal entertainers
with Ziegfield's Follies. TO come TO
the Detroit opera house, the week
OF Nov. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

On tho Miles program next week
the topline feature will be Menlo
Moore's newest musical comedy. The
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

and his wife make their screen
debut Is described as y play that
casts searchlight on the folbles OF
modern society. The second feature
~ the bin next week will be The
Dust Of Egypt" featurirv Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno. The mot
teais with an Egyptian princess
mummy who comes to life 10 ind
herself In the midst CT modern life.
MAJESTIC.
My Madonna" a powerful drama
BASED on a poem OF the Same name
by Robert w. Service. and fee,tr,n,.
Nine. Olga Petroya. a beautiful and
1ac'oInpIlSned emotional actress will
be presented next week I'm the Males
tic thcater. Beautiful photography. n
and stimulating sto-v
and an excellent cast that includes
Guy Coombs. arc said TO make this
Offering one OF the best eyer nrascnt-
ed on the Majestic programs Nine
fetrova plays the role Of Lucille an
aFustf model. She poses for n paint
ing. brings the artist fame and for
tur.. ana marries him. When he Is
idoHzed by society and proves Indjs-
Greet. their lives are Changed. Rising
above nleny temptntions the artists
WI" becomes power for good In the
community and in the end happiness
comes 10 her. There will be other
notable features on the film program
including Photographic exposition
Of human movement taken by Pathe.
Pictures OF runners. for instance. are
taken at the rate OF $500 a second
and then put on the screen, at normal
speed. so that every action IL shown
with each muscle In play "Children
or the Netherlands, traveiogue in
colors, the topical review of current
news events and a comedy add to the
1iiety. Henry Santrey will sing NV
Sweet Adair" and The Wedding Of
tho Sunshine and the Rose" and there
VIII be organ and orchestra selec-
lions OF the usual high quality.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
ORPHEuM.

Irving Cooper will offer the dra-
matte playlet In four scenes. Every.
body" In the Orpheum theater next
week. The playlet IL allegorical in
character. demonstrating the hckle-
ness Of unworthy pleasure ard the
enduring values Of work and hon
esty Everybody deserts Works and
maidens. Luck and Pleasure. ON the
way 20 pool room with Shirk ne
runs into Future. a drunken ruffan,
and refuses to listen to advice who
crosses his path. In the pocIroom
Everybody Is winning while Luck IN
with him. odd Sport entices Luck
away and "a soon az his funds are
abandon him. This clears the way
for Honesty and Work through Ad-
vice TO help Everybody back &c For
tune. The last scene shows Every
body restored TO prosperity. Fortune.
Luck's sister, maiden OF equal COM
illness. has q permanent position IN
the office and Future arrives with
OF prosperity. Other acts on the pro-
gram include Rucker and WinIfred.
entertainers; Mullen and Gerald. in
songs. Jokes and nut comedy: Kelsey
and Symonds. pianizts and singers.
and the Dunedin duo. bicyciists and
wire walkers. Pictures will be pre-
scented after the vaudeville and there
tours song writers on Monday night.
flddiers Tuesday. piano players We'd
nescay and dancers Friday.
MILES.
On tho Miles program next week
the topline feature will be Menlo
Moores newest musical comedy. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

THE average housewife is constantly
 scheming to make her jhome pret-. tier in some way. but she rarely con- siders the kitchen in her calculations. The place where all the food is pre- pared is usually as much neglected in the Identification of the home as the proverbiaI 3stepchild. Just why this should be Is quite incomp mprehensible yet it is so. The kitchen in most Amer ican homes 1s hidden from strange eyes, like the skeleton in the closet, though all the other rooms may be open to visitors at any time.
 Our English cousins plan their houses quite differently. and we might well take 9. leaf from their notebooks with regard to the treatment of the kitchen. Almost all English kitchens are per feet models. not only of cleanliness, comfort and light. but of beauty. with their attractive color schemes, shin ing copper or pewter. pots, dainty cur tains and honey appearance
 They are not only kitchens, but sit ting rooms for the maids as we'll, and perhaps this is one Of the reasons why English servants are Scontent to stay in one position. so much longer than our American help.
 It is possible to make our kitchens almost as attractive those in Eng A4S11 AO111cS II we give 10 ClG11 d 41lI1S time and thought. Most women. how ever. have no ideas on the subject of kitchen decoration except. the old, in eTdtabI8 delft blue and white cOn1bina- -tfoI1,- which grows extremely tfresome after one becomes accustomed to it.
 The first step is to decide on the color scheme. Perhaps one of the pret- tiest is a gray and green com mbination. with touches of dark brown. to relieve the monotony of a two tone kitchen For this the walls should be painted a pearl gray.
 It is a mistake to have the kitchen papered. The best wall covering for the kitchen is ca1cimine or a washable paint which has not a shiny surface. If whitewash is used the gray color can be mixed in with this.
 It is-just. as. easy to pick out pots and pans in uniform color as to se- lect one gray, one blue and white. For the gray and green kitchen the gray enameIed ware should be chosen. as it will look very pretty and is not hard to keep clean.
 The gray walls and gray ware will be brought into pleasant contrast by a linoleum of dark green and white checks. It is a fact that strongly con- checks, often look clean when they are not That is why light blue and white is impracticable for kitchen use; it shows every footprint. An entirely dark fino1eui1. on the contrary. lends a dingy air to the whole room. A dark green and white or black and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
~& FASHION PADS FOR FALL B

NAVY blue serge frocks for fall will A> be as numerous as usual, it Is pre- dicted, but a new touch to be reckoned with is yarn shocking, which may be done in colors of a contrasting hue.
 Fur buttons add a smart touch to the corduroy topcoat- Collars and cuffs of the same skin can be. added the sea son grows colder. All the shades of purple from mauve to the deep, rich shade which is almost black in its velvetiness will be de rigueur-
 The double belt will be considered smart for the serge fall frock. Chif- ion, georgette crape and silk are used to combine with velvet for smart win ter models Models of this combina- ton are trimmed with fur, and the furs selected are skunk, fitch, mink and fox
 Most sleeves will be long and snugly fitted, but many novelties will be seen. These will be loose to the elbow, from where they will fit tightly. Others will be quite the other way around, being loose from the elbow down. Designs done with beads by hand are a feature of the smart semitailored frock. In color to match the material of the frock are these tiny beads or of a cRn- trasting color, but always of a deep tone, never garish-
 k Corded velvets will be utilized for the separate coat usually trimmed with fur, band at the bottom and collar of fur form an effective addition.
 The shield and yoke are both used in fashioning the coats of the suits for fall. h-s=-.tss+ -
 Brassieres are quite necessary ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

ticles in the well gowned womaus wardrobe. While they are not neces- sarfly as long as formerly, they must be long enough to conceal the ridge of the corset top. Many of this type made to catch on the top corset hook are being offered at the various shops. They greatly aid in rnolding the figure. These dainty affairs are fashioned of firm, heavy lace and linen and aF0 really quite a dainty addition to mil lady's lingerie.
 Fur coats are to be longer than for some seasons past. It Is only the very young girl that is favored with the chic, rather short coat of fur. The new tight collars or the swathing collars that button up the front the side require so very little material that many of them will be formed of the shorter haired skins. Fur sets ara to be more popular than ever. The ex- trerhely modish huff is to be the small round one, although the envelope. ob- long and others of medium size will be
 in evidence.
 Women who are fond of earrings may perhaps be interested in hear
 ing few facts about them Sad it is for the ernancipated woman of the present day to learn that these fash ionabIe ornaments were originally Q mark of slavery. In bygone days the
 slave always wore his masters. ear rings. In the east they were a sign of caste and were buried with the dead Some ancient earrings were very elabo- rate and many statues had their ears bored in readiness for votive offerings of earrings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
For the Nervous Child

TNRY. the fresh air cure for the irri- table or sicl<ly child
 Take him out of school for a week or so. Immediately after breakfast put him in a comfortable chair in the open air. If you have no porch put the child in a room with number of win dows in it. Open these windows as far as possible, top and bottom, and wrap the child up as for the open air.
 Remember that sitting out of doors one needs. twice as many wraps as when walking. Use a warm cap over the ears, a sweater under the coat, steamer rug, shaw1s or blankets. IT the feet are cold hot water bag will be a comfort
 Allow the child to read a little and to play some quiet game, but not con stantly or to the point of exhaustion.
 At 10 o'clock serve hot drink and again at 3 in the afternoon. VarX the drinlz-hot milk, soup of various kinds, cocoa. never tea or coffee. Give a cracker or a thin bread sandwich with the hot drink.
 If the child is out three hours in Che morning and three in the afternoon you will soon see rosy cheeks, a good aoper1re and quiet nerves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

hat is Of velours felt topped with a white feather, >while the button boots are white topped also.
 There is still apprehension in the air about fall millinery. One expert calls the new hats ''wild.'' Designs that are almost brinnless and unusually high stock milliners' shelves And the trim mings! Applique parrots luscious punches of jet fruit and lavish bouquets of gay flowers adorn odd shapes. American women will patronize these nosesays the more willingly. realizing that they give work to thousands of girls and women.
 The fall hat we feature is of satin nocturn with a rolling brim and deep lsh crown. Its airship effect is obtain ed by silk ailerons with fringed edges set 5auntlly on one side of the center
 Shoes appear to be growing more conservative. No one seems to care how much material is used in a skirt if only it be supple enough to cling to, the figure. Blouses are long sleeved and low necked. and certain smart