davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
Dismiss Lover You Do Not Care Fol-

Dear Miss Libbey: ! have been
keeping company with young man
off and on--forthe last two years.
] do not care much for him, nor does
my brother, but mother and father
like him very much. He has not pro-
posed marriage outright. He seldom
takes me to show. When he comes
he asks me If l will go out for a
walk. / always refuse him, saying I
am tired. What shall / say to him
in order to get rid Of him? We have
broken off but come together again
several times. MISS E. P.
AS you are the one who would have
to live with the young man after mar
riage, it would be wisest and best
not to go to the altar with a man
unless you gave him your heart as
well as your hand. There is nothing
in life more cruel to endure than a
loveless marriage. If a young couple
cannot get along during courtship
without pickering and quarreling
they are better off apart. Tell the
young man candidly just how you feel
about it-adding that you have con-
cluded that it is best for both of you
not to receive his calls in future in
the light of lovers visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

s Add comfort to your summer trip or
outing by being supplied with AM
MEMS TOILET POWDER for ex-
ternal irritation and sun burn as 1t is
both cooling and soothing. IS cents
at up-to-date drug stores. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
sHoPWoRN.

] think Il Gladys maEries Mr.. Real
estate she will sell herself cheaply.
Well, she's been on the shelf long
enough 70 60 at q bargain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Mrs. P. c. Jenkins, who has been
visiting Mrs. w, B. Reynolds, in East
Pensacola Heights, has returned to
her home in Camden, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
HOSTESS AT
SWIMMING PARTY.

Miss Doris Merritt was hostess last
night at the Country Club, entertain
ing with a swimming party for
number of the younger set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
LAURA jean LBBEYS
4>lDAILY TALKSONTEAN$eA
ea TOPICS
gagement. he could cool OF and have
a good nights rest.

gagement, he could cool OF and have
good nights rest.
Upbraiding young man, who has
called often and stays away when
he feels unable to get through intol-
cradle weather should be reversed
Blest is the considerate girl who sym
pathizes with him, sends him word to
come when the weather is cooler, to
dress in just thin suit and make
himself comfortable. If she needs his
help at all, let it be TO chop some ice
for lemonade she has prepared. A big
fan and a cool willow chair VIII add
to his ease. Then there viii be no
mention Of discontinue for counting
during hot evenings.
Miss Libbey's reply 70 your letters.
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print.
Use ink. Write short letters, only on
one side of paper. Address Miss LIB
hey, No. S16 President Street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
1 CENT SALE

Today is 1-Cent sale day.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

mGnI, LndI one mas
to be very careful.
There is one method
however, that you
need not hesitate to
use, even on a
baby's tender skin
is, the resi-
mol treatment. Resi-
mol is the prescrip-
ton of a Baltimore
doctor, put up in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Many Pensacola friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Mccoy, Of Birmingham,
will learn with much regret of the ill
ness of their little daughter, Mariette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema, ringworm and other itch
ing, burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Dear Miss Libbey: / am q young
lady of eighteen. I am going with s
young man, but instead of our path
running smoothly, it appears to con-
tain powders at every unexpected
turn. He claims to love me, but have
seen him with other girls on his mo-
torcycle. He avoids the question as
to whom these young women are.
Whenever / ask him for a ride he
says he is going to be busy or make
some other excuse. Do you think he
is sincere in his attention to me?
MISS H. B.
These other girls may be but ac-
quaintances, while his heart belongs
to you, and you only. Many men
are reluctant to have the girl whom
they intend to marry learn to ride
the motorcycle. It is dangerous pleas
ure. Do not entertain doubts against
your lover unless they are founded
upon reasonable causes for suspicion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
MEETING Y. W. c. A.

The Y. W. c. A. will hold an i'm
portant board meeting this morning
at 1890 in the rooms of the associa-
ton No. 4 East Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Mrs. rFancis Gender of West Point
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Alan Free
man, on Blount street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Mr.. F. H. Crauston, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Chi
cago, has returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
GOING ACQUIRING IN HOT
WEATHER.

Copyrighted, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07
AN AGONTZINC THOUCHT.

EEhel-Sufered7 thought /
never should live to tell the tale.
Frank-For q woman that must
have been suffering indeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-07

Lingerie gown Of white batiste with
embroidery dots. The skirt is en-
broidered at the bottom and gathered
beneath the belt. The bodice has XII
mono cout sleeves and is mounted
upon an underbodice of tulle which
forms the vest. Blue silk girdle and
tulle rufies in sleeves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

'pdper enterprise ASSOCIATION.
babies. Not until they begin to know
good deal about the world they
have, entered do they voluntarily I'M
clasp their little hands and hold their
palms and fingers outstretched.
hope little Dick will be red haired and
freckled. l hate a handsome man,
don't you, little book? The most tas-
cinating man l ever knew in my life
was the ugliest, and the best looking
man l ever knew was simply impossl-
BILE.
I am going to try and make little
Dick unselfish and sympathetic. L
wonder if l can. But most Of all l am
going to try to make him appreciate.
those little personal attentions that
women love to give.
Oh, my son, my son, want to make
some dear girl through you perfectly
happy. I'm going to be very conf1d-
ing to you from the very first. l am
going to make you understand just
what it means to woman to be UNI
derstood.
l told this to Dick the other day.
and he threw back his head and
laughed loud and long.
after you have gotten him all pre-
pared as the perfect husband, Mar
gle, where you will find the perfect
wife for him?"
But" expostulated, ''Dick, most
women would be good wives if men
were good to them"
"Oh! would they?" asked Dick,
cynicaIly. How about Hatton's wife
and Hatton's mother? It seems that
each of them had everything that
heart could wish and yet both few
the coop with another man."
81 guess, Margie, it's all guesswork
after ALL" said Dick with sighS and
he didn't kiss me as he said it. Little
book, do you suppose he is sorry he
has me and he's going to have sonny?
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

(CoPyrIgnr, 1Slo, by the new
'Sure you won't be lonely?" Eliene
asked as l stood beside the motor
this morning in which she was going
to carry Aunt Mary off for the day.
you have seen my baby pretties' a
dozen time, Margie, but want an
other excuse to look them over, so l
am going to take dear Aunt Mary
over to my home for the day"
did not tell her, little book, that l
wanted be alone with my own ''baby
pretties' and you.
Sometimes one who is called on as
much as l in the affairs of others
longs for a little time to adjust ones
own. In the last two weeks with
Donna Tenney asking me to be hap
py with her and Kitty Maltram I'M
loading some of her restlessness on
my shoulders, with Mollie's love af-
fairs and Mother Waverly's worries
and Annie's and Tins illness, and
with Mary's dilemma have had very
little time to think about Margie Wa
verify and the things that concern
her vitality.
Perhaps it is just as well, little
book, you know that homely old say
ing of David Harum: "a few feas are
good for a dog-they keep his mind
off other troubles" Certainly l have
not had much time to grow RETROSPECT
tive or retrospective lately.
Everything is ready for the coming
of nv son. Some waV I never think
of my baby being daughter. Even
the bassinette that Mrs. Selwin sent
me has been put into the little room
that 1 am going to make into nur-
sery. How my heart beats as look
at this dear little white nest with it's
embroideries, its laces and pale blue
ribbons. 1 can already see the soft
little form with its rose petal eyelids
closed down over the brown eyes and
its tiny hands doubled up as though
it were already grasping tightly all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ARGlE ASKS QUESTIONS OF THE LITTLE
wright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise A:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Tomato Carolina.

Butter a baking dish, and in the
potion place a layer of cooked rice,
then a layer of sliced and peeled to-
matoes and small raw onions or large
onions cut in quarters. Put in a few
Jumps of butter-or dripping, which Is
just as good and much cheaper-sea-
son highly with celery salt, paprika
and ordinary dairy salt; then place
another layer of rice on top, continu-
ing with tomatoes and onions until
the dish is full. Now take a cupful of
fresh or canned tomato juice, which
ever you prefer, and pour over the
dish. Sprinkle the top with grated
cheese and bake in a moderate oven
for half or three-quarters o. az hour.
If the dish is very large it takes an
hour to bake it. 1t can hardly be
cooked too much, and is not good I'M
derdone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02

sill almost to the peak, making n
continuous opening, so that the ice
can be put in at any level, as the
house is being filled.
A handy way to lift the cakes Of ice
is with a hayfork toggie and a pair
of heavy ice tongs. A single rope is
attached to the tongs and passed over
the hosting pulley in the track car
riage at the top and III through a sim
gle sheave at the bottom, so that a
horse can quickly lift a cake of ice
TO any height necessary.
TIE cakes of ice are built into a
solid mass in the center of the house,
usually by breaking joints the same as
in brickwork, leaving a space of II
inches all around the outside. 1t is
much better to pack the ice in the
coolest weather, TO use n hose or
throw pals OF water over each layer
to freeze the cakes of ice together
into a solid body as ear as possible.
Sawdust enough is needed to pack all
around the ice and for q layer Is
inches or two feet deep over the top.
Where sawdust cannot be obtained,
clean straw Or hay that has been run
through the cutting box will answer
the purpose, and if carefully handled
will keep the ice in a very satisfac-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
BY WILLIAM A. RADEORD.

This is the time of year to build an
icehouse. A happy, goodhearted
neighbor admitted in his comical way
that he had always wanted an ice,
house-in summer-but there was no
ice at that time to fill it. In winter
it was cold enough without it.
Every farm should have an ice
house, and every farm should have a
dairy house. There is economy in
combining the two. The illustrations
show the perspective and floor plan of
a combination farm icehouse and
dairy, large enough to handle the milk
from a good-size6 herd of mixers.
The icehouse is large enough to hold a
cube of ice 16 feet in diameter. To
keep well there should be considerable
bulk Of ice together in one block.
In this design the dairy wing is
built to the south, which helps to
protect the south side of the icehouse
from the hot summer sun. Also, a
dairy room needs considerable sun
shine, so it works right both ways.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
S T. n
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys y

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension
is increased and the heart functions
are attacked. When the kidneys no
longer pour forth waste, uremic poi
soning occurs, and the person dies and
the cause is often given as heart dis
ease, or disease of brain or lungs.
1t is a good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for a large trial
package of "Anuric"-the latest dis
coyery Of DR.. Pierce. Also send a
sample CT your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer
from hackache. frequent or scanty
urine, rheumatic pains here or there,
or that constant tired, WORKOUT feel
ing, it's time to write DR.. Pierce, de-
scribe your symptoms and get his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
"~LEFT-OVER" SWEETS
EASY TO SERVE THEM IN AN AT.
TRACTIvE MANNER.
Many Ways That Will Appeal to tho
Housewife Who Prides Herself on
Her TabIe-Making Desserts
Attractive.

Now we turn to the serving of left.
over cold sweets, says the New York
Evening Telegram. Only too often the
housewife fops last nights pudding on
to the table in it's tin, offending tho
appetites of everyone present with the
sight of it. The same pudding, dished
in the kitchen with whipped cream
added to each plate. seems quite differ.
ent to the fastidious eye.
When re-serving such cold sweets as
jelly or prune mold, etc, cut them up
into cubes and dish them in custard
cups with a little whipped cream on
the top of each, If you can afford it.
Do not send half Of yesterdays cold
prune whip, with the remains of some
cream that was poured over it, to the
table in such a dilapidated condition.
Again, if you have half a cold tart or
fruit pie place the fruit in a glass dish
and cut the pastry into neat wedges
and arrange them on top.
Perhaps you have some stewed
prunes and a few timed or freshly
stewed apricots left from other dishes.
DO not throw them into a glass dish
in any which way, but pile the april
cots in the center and make a border
of the prunes.
When you serve ~fritters do not cast
them fat on the dish and let remnants
of the frying grease make unappetiz-
ing trails around about them. Drain
them first thoroughly, pile in the CEN
ter of the dish and shake powdered
sugar owe them. A paper dolly in
the center OF the dish adds to the at
tr~activeness of it's appearance.
When you have an extra quarter or
so to spare sometime, buy some an
gelica, pistachio nuts and some pre-
served cherries. Keep them in tins
and use them sparingly and you will
find that they will go a long way in
making any number Of desserts more
attractive to look upon. For example,
your husband may eye with scorn a
plain tapioca pudding, but a tapioca
cream, consisting of tapioca thorough
ly cooked in milk with sugar and va.
nilla, spread in q glass bowl with
just enough cream to owe it and
half a cherry and four little leaves OF
angelica as a center ornament, will be
greeted with a friendly welcome. Yet
the latter will only cost you four or
five cents more than the former.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Powerful Geyser.

The Waimangu geyser near Rotorua,
n New Zealand. the largest geyser on
the island, which in its period of erup-
ton threw huge columns of water,
black mud, rocks and stones to a
height OF fifteen hundred feet and
more, but which for the past eleven
years has remained quiet, has again
become active. 1t recently blew out a
new crater, 80 yards long by rs yards
wide, and about 20 feet deep. In that
first explosion. during which IL hurled
mud and stones more than a thousand
feet into the air, 1t formed twenty mud
boilers" that threw mud thirty feet
high, and opened seven broad steam
holes, from which seam escaped un-
der great pressure. Some Of the sand
and mud that II sent Up was. 1t is said,
carried - far as Like Rc.omahana.
three and a half miles awa,. At last
accounts jets of steam were issuing
from the many assures in the cratec
wall.-Youth's Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02

stances costs the farmer nothing, so
that he does not figure it as a real
loss if the meltage is considerable.
On the other hand, if it keeps extra
well and he has a surplus, there ~
always sale for it in August and Sep
TENDER.
1t is better to clear the icehouse out
before the cold nights come on, to
give it a chance to dry out before be-
ing refilled. When considerable ice
is left over, it is a temptation to put
new ice on top of the old, but this is
cleaned out clear down to the bottom
every year. This gives an opportunity
to examine the drainage and to start
right with the next filling. The man
agement Of an icehouse is as simple
as rolling off a log, but there are a
few little things to remember. When
you roll off a log you don't want to
strike your nos When you AL an
icehouse you want to do it in such 4
way that most of the ice will stay in
the house until you are ready to take
it out
The dairy in this plan is intended
for a farm where the milk is sold
either in cans or bottles. There is
room for a milk cooler and a small
bother suitable for a dairy of 40 COWS.
The dairy floor space is Is feet 6
inches by Is feet, which gives room
enough for a cream separator, bottling
machine, sink to wash utensils, and a
few storage shelves.
The same space may be used differ
emily when the milk is separated and
the skim milk fed warn to young
stock, and the cream shipped away for
sale, or when the cream is made into
butter at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02

medical opinion, without charge--ab-
solutely free. This "Anuric" Of DR..
Pierce's is 81 times more active than
lithia, for 1t dissolves uric acid In the
system, as hot water does. sugar.
Simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of "Anuric" is sure to
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sig
nature on the package just as you do
on DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the eyer-famous friend to ailing
women.
Worry is a frequent cause and
sometimes a symptom of kidney dis
ease. Thousands have testified to inn
mediate relief from these symptoms
after using DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
for the kidneys and ~backache.
DR.. Pierce's FayoTite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick
women well. No alcohol. Sold in
tablets or liquid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Hoe Cake.

Scald one pint of white cornmeal,
add, IL desired, a tablespoonful OF
sugar, and add to this one-half table.
spoonful Of salt that has been mixed
with boiling milk or water. Just
enough to make a batter sufficiently
thick not to spread. Drop on a hot
griddle in large or small cakes, as pre-.
ferred, about one-half inch in thick
ness. Cook slowly and when well
Drowned turn. Serve on a hot platter,
adding a little butter or maple sirup
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Filled Peaches.

Skin and halve peaches, removing
stone. Chop coarsely an equal quaint.
ty of almonds and English walnutg.
Fill the halves with them and fasten
each part together with tiny tooth.
picks. Set them ia a saucepan with a
little water, sprinkle four or five table
spoonfuls of sugar over them and
steam ten minutes. Chill and serve
cold with cream.
II preferred. marshmailows may be
substituted for the chopped nuts,
rolled in powdered sugar with Drowned
almonds stuck in them and served
with candied ginger or a bit of jelly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Tongue Roast.

Mince remnants Of boiled tongue
very fine. mix with cream or milk and
simmer slowly. Add the beaten yolk
of one egg and stir until egg is cooked.
Have ready buttered toast and spread
meat over 1t. II you like it. a little
grated cheese a be sprinkled over
II, II not the bread a be placed on
the stove until the meat browns slight.
~. Ham toast can be made In the
same way Of the lean remnants OF
ham. It q nice for breakfast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Floor Plan of Ice and Milk House.

tory manner However, sawdust is
much to be preferred, and when figur-
ing the cost it is well to remember
that the same sawdust may be used
for several years by taking good care
to keep it clean and to dry it out in
summer. Sawdust from pitch pine
logs is the best.
The principle Of keeping ice on a
farm is a little different from the COM
mercial proposition, where ice is
stored in the wintertime to sell out in
summer. The farmer usually fills his
own icehouse. He does the work in
the wintertime when help and horses
would otherwise be practically idle.
A little extra ice under the circum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
DON'T MIND PiMPLES
Cuticura Soap and Ointment viii Ban.
ish Them, Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
and b~eautify the skin, scalp. hair and
hands that you cannot afford to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Boiled Rice Puddinu.

Wash a large cupful of rice through
several waters, and mix with 1t half
a teaspoonful of salt and half a cup
full Of seeded raisins. TIE in a but
tered cloth, allowing plenty of room
for the rice to swell; boil rapidly for
two hours. Remove the cloth and
turn the ball of rice out on to a hot
dish. Make a depression in the top
and drop a piece of butter into it,
Serve with grated nutmeg. butter and
sugar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
And Tony Suffered.

They say Tony's injuries were the
result of a practical joke"
Yes. The chappies told him that
a big, burly fellow in the smoking
room was deaf and dumb, and Tony
walked over to him with a sweet
smile and told him he was a fool"
"Well?"
THE man wasn't deaf and dumb"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
COMBINING ICE
AND DAIRY HOUSE
Equipment That Will Be Found
to Work for Economy on
the Farm.
DRAINAGE is PROVIDED FOR
Hosting Pulley for Lifting the Ice Is
the Best System-CIean Straw
or Hay Is a Good Substi-
tute Where Sawdust
Is Unobtainable.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
Section Through Ice Storage and
Milk Room.

Milk Room.
between the concrete walls under the
ice is filled with cinders, pounded
down. Above the cinders is a slant
ing floor of concrete, then a layer of
sawdust a foot deep. This makes the
very best foundation for ice in a farm
icehouse. There are other methods
of keeping ice in large commercial
storage plants, but what interests the
farmers is a cheap, practical way Of
preserving ice for home use.
There is a drainage system to the
icehouse which works in connection
with the concrete floor drains. The
center drain leads into a cement pit
in the dairy room, SO that the cold
drip water from the ice keeps the wa
ter in rbe pit-tank cold. This pittank
is where the cans of milk are kept
cold over night.
There is a drain pipe leading away
from the bottom of the cold-water
tank to carry or the surplus water.
This drain 10 fitted with q hollow plug.
which reaches high enough to hold the
water at the right level.
The icehouse dvors reach from the