davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
COUNTY TEACHERS
HAVE GOOD MEETING.
ON FAIR GROUNDS
PROF. THAXTON, OF UNIvER-
SITY; PROF. KING OF MILTON,
AND PROF. COLEMAN WERE
THE SPEAKERS.

The Escambia County Teachers
Association met at the grand stand
on the fair grounds at II o'clock Sat-
urday morning, November 6.
Miss Margaret Ray, of Brent, was
elected president; Prof. Coleman,
principal Of Pensacola High School,
vice president, and Miss Edna Smith,
of Ferry Pass, secretary-treasurer.
The elections were unanimous.
This is the second term for Miss
Smith and the fifth for Miss Ray.
This is Prof. Coleman's first year
in Florida and he enters into the
school life of the county with great
enthusiasm.
Several matters@of interest were
discussed and several committees
were appointed.
After the business session DIR.
Thaxton, from the University, adj
dressed the teachers for short time
on the extension work of the univer-
sity.
After his address, Prof. King, prin-
cipal of the Milton High Schol, adj
dressed the teachers for a short time
in very interesting and entertain
ing manner.
Various methods were discussed as
to how the country teachers might be
induced to become more interested in
the Teachers Association.
The association accepted Mr.. ]. w.
Crary's invitation to meet at Bluff
Springs in February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
LEWIS BEAR cos.
BOOTH At TRACT|v[
DEMONSTRATIONS OF WELL
KNOWN PRODUCTS BY WHOLE
SALE Distributors WERE
POPULAR.

The splendid demonstration of the
products sold by them in the booth
of the Lewis Bear Co., at the fair
grounds during the past week at
tracted unusual attention among the
visitors to the Escambia County Fair.
The Lewis Bear Company's exhibits
were placed in the same building oc-
cupied by This firm for the third sue
cessive fail. The building is covered
with the famous Neponset aParoid
roofing sold in Pensacola by the
Lewis Bear Company. An examina-
ton of this roof shows it to be in
just as good condition today as it
was the day it was placed on the
building.
Among the products exhibited in
the Bear booth are the various quail
ties of Paroid roofing and shingles,
Como poultry and stock feeds, Posi-
tive seed oats, Ballird's Obelisk
Flour, sold in this territory by the
Lewis Bear Company for over six
years, Rumford's Bating Powder
Snowdrift Lard, Griffi1 and Skelly's
silver and gold bar canned California
fruit, Welch's Grape Juice, "The
National Drink" Tetls's Teas, Sun
shine cakes and CRACKERS, Van Hou-
tons Roma Cocoa, Smore Coffee
National Oats, Morris md Company's
supreme brand canned meats.
The entire booth of he Lewis Bear
Company was well ar8nged and Gre
ated much favorable eminent among
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

18th of this month, coming on a pa
latial special train. The members
come from cities whose population is
above $4,000 and they are enroute to
New Orleans, where the annual ses-
sion will be held.
Entertainment is being planned for
the party. They will be carried for
a trip across the bay shortly after
their arrival, will enjoy a banquet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

at the San Carlos hotel In the even
ing and be guests at the dance of
the Carnival Association later in the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

10 cakes Octagn or Ivory
soap, Monday fl Is cents
with every $1.N cash pur-
chase. The Crstai Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
BOWLING ALLEYS FOR
RENT

Seven CD Bowng Alleys,
fully equipped, inlarge hall,
second story, oer Perfec-
ton Laundry, Wbt Romano
street, near Paltox street.
Moderate rental For par
ticulars, apply tdThe Wat
son Agency, M Z South
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

Saturday and Monday
Six Sc Thin Blown Table
Tumb1ers 20c.--"Every-
body's."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
TICKET AGENTS To
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL
TRAIN ON NOV. Is

About 125 members Of the Inter-
national Association of Ticket Agents
of America, will arrive in Pensacola
at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
MARY PICKFORD FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Entertainment for. local people on
supplied at Keaney's, the manage
ment having made arranger1 ents to
have special show with extra photo
play and vaudeville attractions.
Amusement seekers on that day will
do we'll to pay visit to the theater
and they will find the quality Of the
show way above par. Both the
movie and vaudeville programs will
and there will be enough variety in
both bills to suit the tastes Of the
most exacting theater-goer.
Featured on the Keenyescope lay
cut will be Mary Pickford, the high
est salaried and most popular motion
picture star, who will appear in the
leading role in behind The Scenes
a new play produced by the Fam GUS
Players company Miss Pickford has
a wonderful hold the lovers of the
iient drama and pictures In which
she plays part are always big draw
ing cards.
There will be Some other good
dramatic offerings, two comedy reels,
the Pathe and Hearst-selig wesklies
and some short stories. In addition
the manag has received assur-
ance from the booking agents in New
York that vaudeville show of ex-
ceptional strength will be sent here
the entertainers making their first
appearance Monday.
Tonight The Bachelors Romance"
featuring John Emerson, will be one
OF the special attractions on the photo
play bill. The picture was received
with enthusiasm by a large audience
last, evening and it should serve as a
magnet for another capacity house
tonight. The Famous Players and the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
EGYPTIAN DRAMA
REPLETE IN THRILLS

What promises to be one Of the
best programs offered at Fox's the
popular motion picture resort. will be
shown tomorrow night. One of those
weirdly dramatic productions full Of
exciting and thrilling situations that
hold lie, THE Last Egyptian" in
which are featured j. Farrell McDon-
aid and Vivian Reed The Last
Egyptian deals with the last mem
Der of q long list of Egytian Rulers,
who learns from his grandmother up
on her death bed that an Englishman,
Lord Roane, had dishonored the,
daughter of the IrnperiaI house and
that in his veins together with the
blood OF Kings flows the blood Of the
perfidious nobleman. Before passin
away she gives to Kara the key to
the secret burial vaults and treasure
chamber. Kara vows to wreak
belated vengeance upon the head of
the man who has sullied his family
honor He takes with him enough
treasure to carry out his purpose, goes
TO Cairo where he is received as
royal Prince, and there finds Lord
Roane. With Oriental cunning he
sees that he can best pierce his enemy
to the heart through the noblemans
beautiful granddaughter From this
point to the dramatic climax the spec
tators are carried through q series Of
struggles and battles that for realism
and intensity cannot be compared
with Several single reel comedies
Of excellent calibre augment the In
teresting program. For the last
time tonight Betty hansen, the queen
Of emotional acting supported by an
all star cast Of William Fox favorites
including Stuart Holmes. Claire Whit
ney and Jean Sothern is seen in
SHOULD A Mother Tell?"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
DUDLEY AYRES AT
POLLS NEXT WEEK

Monday afternoon marks the open
ing with the Poll Players, for lirl-
tied engagement, of Dudley Ayres, the
new leading man who replaces Harry
Hcllingsworth during his vacation in
Maine. Mr.. Ayres's most recent road
success was in The misleading
Lady" and it is in his original part of
Jack Craieen that he will make his
bow before e. Poll audience Monday
afternoon THE Misleading Lady
is one OF those comedies that de-
ponds upon the unexpected situations
which constantly develop for its COM
edy and It's record of seven consecu-
tive months at the Fulton Theater III
New York is ample evidence that its
comedy is of the sort that the theater-
Ecers like hest The scenes are laid
in the Adirondack Mountains and the
action centers chiefly about two
young people, one girl with stage
ambitions and the other q chap who
has just returned from Patagonia and
who is classified as a diamond in the
rough.
There develop q series OF incidents
that make the play absorbing in in
terest throughout and with Mr.. Ayres
as Jack Craigen, Miss Skirvin as the
girl and ti.e other Players admirably
cast. 1t looks like a most successful
week. The Sunday evening benefit
concert will again present Miss Skir-
vim In molten pictures, showing her
daily routine from the time she leaves
her hotel in the morning until shs
returns from the matineee. Swimming
and diving feats, aeroplane riding.
athletic stunts and many others OF an
Interesting nature are included in the
picture and it is sure to interest her
hundreds of friends and admirers.
THE Battle Of the Sexes. Tho
Avenging Conscience Chaplin COM
edy and many other reels will be M
cluded on the program. NO admis-
sion is charged but silver coliee-
ton will be taken at the door to be
devoted to local charita Bile work.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
You Told Me So

Do Yeu told
The smen1be the
"euid find il / o a cer ain place.
eaee and
no when
paced home
n next time You
spghy
u
seemed 1
40 So felt
70 say. You told So would be
al have right told
prove
1n words we
that
/ he
ven
If the right the du
tand Duty -
cuty put we claim the right
Ia
their difficulty
VISA kping had included dmes
make man.
QuestonThere
knowiedge
all akon
% dos
mayo
big Question Perhaps
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

witch-craft. They cut us on AZ shey
always do when a nation of the con-
tinent grows strong. Once they
thought that a trit-I Germany was
not possible. ,--n they were our
friends
And with her feeling that Germany's
cause was just, one saw again
that for women there was but TO do q
woman's duty.
We talked of women's education. TO
see IL could. how women were mold
ed who put duty before rights. She
couldn't compare. she said, since the
American education was nothing she
knew about. For want OF something
better I sketched my own. co-educa-
tional from beginning to end, kinder
garten to university, dabs of this and
that education for assurance" as my
Russian friends called it.
Educated in Separate schools.
Co-education she touched first. "A
few believe in it. A great many DO
not. For the most part our German
If her parents are working people she
oftenest goes to the peoples school,
where she studies geography arith-
may afterward go to a higher school
and learn more of the same things
IF she wants to go to the university
she prepares for examination to enter
and studies the ancient languages.
Otherwise che studies the modern lam
guages only.
I wasn't very clear about the school
curriculum, but I gathered that the
big differece lay in that with them
"things'' led to things You decided
what you wanted--or rather IL was
decided for you what you wanted In
your crib and you worked out that
destiny as you went through school
1t was when she pointed out that
each nationality develops it's particular
kind of education that asked vaguely
that perhaps If there had been an i'm
ternationaI idea about education, all
nations somewhat agreeing on what
education was for, technical, philo-
sophical, maturing merely or what,
that clashing ideas might not have
met in war.
Again she look at me 1T isnt
that think you are quite wrong"
For the moment Germany is too Ger
man to be interested in the common
Accommodating" And her women will
do their duty as men see H.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
BAND CONCERTS.
Twc Big Days, July 4 and July 5, Al
Lake Compounce.

Twc Big Days, July A and July s, Al
Lake Compounce.
The Bristol City Band has been
engaged to play the concert program
at Lake Compounce on Sunday, July
4, and the following numbers will
be given under the direction of Thorn
as J. Fisher, leader:
Washington Greys,,'
Overture Golden Crescent, Miller
Cornet Soio-selected
j. Simoneschi.
Popular Songs
Grand Selection-La Traviata Verdi
The Turkish Retreat Mozart
selection"Un Under Many Flags
Klein
(By Request
Waltz" Every Night" Tobani
March-A.'The Pilot Sherman
The star Spangled Banner.
Managers Pierce and Norton will
serve the usual popular priced din
ners on Sunday and Monday and will
provide to entertain a large crowd
On Monday, independence Day, a
big program Of entertainm has
been arranged for with a band con-
cert in the afternoon, set fireworks
in the evening, two performances of
polite vaudeville, at 3:45 and S:15
p. m. and dancing afternoon and eve
ming.
The following program will be given
by the Bristol City band under the
direction Of Leader r. j. Fisher:
March-"Col. J. c. F.. Tillson''
Schon
sxx<.. z.
overture Savoy Carlini
Solo for Baritone-"The Carnival
p. Fiaschetti
Popular Songs
American Patrol Meacham
March--'Prince Of Pudnnont''
Guarino
Grand Selection "Reminiscences OF
the Opera" Fred Godfrey
Rer1ick's Hits 1915
Waltz Sunny Italy Tobani
March--"Afert and Ready Bug1ione
star spansled banner.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
German Woman Does Her Duty--Her Right
Lies There, Says Frau Meyer-W aldeck
Wife Of Former Governor of Kiaow Chow Points
Out to Americans That Teutonc Females Are Not
Suffragettes- Not Think of After the War.
(By Ernestine Evans in New Yorl

"
(By Ernestine Evans in New York
Tribune.)
"A German woman does her duty
her right lies there" Frau Hedwig
Meyer Waldeck was speaking, wife of
| the former Governor of Kiaow-Chow,
! now after all these months homeward
bound for Germany from the China
coast.
/ had gone to her aboard the Ham
burg-American liner President Lin
coin through the hollow silence of the
Hamburg Am erican Hoboken docks,
where the Vaterland in mighty rust
ing idleness and the Bohemia have
lain for eleven long month.
Recalling Countess Accusation.
we were recalling the accusation of
the Countess of Warwick, that one of
the prime causes of the war was the
attitude of the Prussian men toward
the Prussian woman, his insistence on
wornan's specialization in what he be-
lieyes the particular fields to which
her sex calls her.
Mrs Meyer Waldecls smiled, slow
smile, the wide smile accustomed to
English generalization. She did not
wish to talk nor to be interviewed.
Position of Reserve.
I'VE do not talk. A German lady
does not have any desire to be read of
in newspap ers We have not your
American point Of view, nor the Eng
lish point of view" She stated 1t as
one perfectly satisfied with the posi-
ton of reserve to which her station
called her. Then we fell to talking,
nevertheless
1t was about the possible extension
of suffrage to German women after
the war.
1--WE do not think of after the war.
Suffragettes--we are not that. A few,
maybe"
cratic party. are they not likely to
bespeak a share i'll governmental ini-
tiative?
Perhaps" she said. but it is not a
thing that holds the thinking of the
moment"
Rights i'm Duties.
She spoke of German women as
women who talked less than they did.
found their rights in their duties, and
for the present played eagerly, will
ingly, with steadfastness and
strength--not great masculine or fem
mime qualities, but great human char
parts assigned to them
in the struggle for the defence of the
Germanic peoples.
l asked her foolish questions. !
asked what her government wanted
out of the war. she smiled Again
the same German smile at the way the
rest of the world snatches at frisk-
ing generalities from the tongue of
non-authority.
"Of the end of things. who can say?
One cannot see."
Then she stated her German ponit
of view. she, the wife of the colonial
governor of the most extraordinary
venture in colonizing that the world
has ever seen. venturing to poin to
English diplomacy.
No Right Nor Wrong.
THE English"-then she stopped.
English diplomacy is of the clever
ness that knows no right nor wrong in
what it works for. They drew a circle
round u.s. She might have been de-
scribins some piece OF aboriginal
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
Dssisx b. ICY MsHtas

somhng elaborate lace could be used and
more Dded muslin
material with finished edge while matter Of such
dIed taaa is beautiful and much liked and afea
fashionable, while
With lace q embroidery Or contrasting material.
or the medium size the blouse 3s
e y 20 IN yds A. and fof the jacket yds
70 - - - ~ - -.
bust and Of
O n for each.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Rae stopped in for tea on her way
home from the club, and I'm none the
wiser. Isn't she mysterious? :.
Not a soul knows whether they are
engaged or not ! did hint very
broadly several times, but she just
got her bridge expression on and
closed up like a clam. l under
stand, and the club is betting even
money on an announcement in the
fall. -. Isn't she pretty, though.
She was wearing an awfully
sweet afternoon hat -. 1t was
made of two thicknesses of Wistaria
colored maline. Her hair show
ed through very plainly, so you can
imagine how cool it was. No
brirn, and a garland Of beautiful soft
silk roses made sort Of band effect.
A larger rose fastened two long feath-
ers, wired to form a figure eight.
1t was gorgeous on Rae Now,
about Saturday, you are to
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
Mems for Theatre Goers and Women Readers

! the following way: Fill 1t with wa :
| ter. add little chloride of lime, anc
allow to boil for few minutes.
| Poultry fat is excellent shorten
ing for ginger cookies and spice cakes.
Clothing should be mended If
| possible before it is put in the wash
Choose a heavy broom rather than
light ene--tfle weight helps in the
cleaning.
| Plain -colored fabrics take dye
much more satisfactorily than plaias
, or stripes
Wash green vegetables in WARN
water to remove the insects, and finish
quickly in cold.
Never throw a good tailored coat
down carelessly If you wish it to pre-
serve its shape.
When you come to the padding in
piece of embr oidery, it should
always be done in hoop.
In making tea the pot should be
hot before the boiling water Is poured
with salt at once. then boiling water
poured Through them.
An apple or two baked IN the
inside of g goose will absorb any
rankness or oily flavor
Soiled clothing should always be
put into a hamper, preferably away
from the sleeping room
Never, when wiping meat, allow
1t to stand in cold water Inc water
trains all the juices out
Rice cooked with raisins makes a
very palatable, simple dessert saved
with hard sauce or cream
1 Nuts when bought ready shellef
should be scalded dried in the oven
and rut away in glass jars
When dyeins at home. remember
that the material being colored should
be kept constantly in motion
Uhe perfect kitchen utensils arc
those of aluminum-easy to keep
clean and very light to handle
Brown bread spread with butter
in which paprika has been mixed also
makes very good sandwiches
To cut thin silk satisfactorily, lay
it between two piecee of tissue paper
and cut with very sharp scissors
Two big eyelets worked in the
opposite corners of the kitchen towel
are better than loops to hang it up
by.
"A we'll padded ironing board Ii q
labor SAVIOR, and Turkish towe1ing is
one of the best materials to pad it
with.
Always clean brass cooking
utensil thoroughly before using it.
Vinegar and salt are good for the pur
pose. a
Gunchcon sandwiches of brown
bread spread with cottage cheese sea-
soned with salt and pepper are very
good.
Before dyeing and article it
should be thoroughly cleaned; espe-
cially should it be free from grease
spots.
A little soapsuds or a few drops
of turpentino added to starch will give
the clothes glossy appearance when
irOned
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
Household Notes

yaseline stains should be sponsed
with ether.
over a hot fire.
Dishcloths should be washed and
boiled regularly.
Beef dripping are good shorten
ing for pie crust.
All dry cheese should be saved
and kept for grating.
"A feather wing is excellent 20
dust bed springs with.
. A good shampoo kirnono can be
made of big bath towel.
It is always desirable to soak
clothes before washing then.
Never put meat directly on the
ice, but in a plate over the ice.
A clean sunny yellow Is one OF
the best colors in new kitchen.
Grated cheese over mashed pota-
toes makes an agreeable change
Blankets should be put out IN the
sun and air at least once a week.
An enameled saucepan that has
hArnn,a dtscnl0reds "a :, Ma reStorAd ~,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Big Four combine will also contribute
to the program. The vaudeville per-
formers, who have been entertaining
in pleasing style all week, will con-
cIude their New Britain engagements
this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

To clean marble. dissolve several
pieces of common soda In lstte
boiling water. and add euf1cicnt
whitening TO make into a smooth
paste. Apply this fairy thiclsly to the
marble, and when quite dry rub uff
with a damp cloth, and then polish.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Undertaking which loses its
whiteness can be easily restored by
soaking the garment for whole day
in pipeclay and water.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
Tomorrow


<SAAdS1
fruit
Poacned Eggs
Coffee
Dinner
h of CLAIMS
Mushroom Sauce
Potatoes au Gratfn
French Dressing
eanl Lady Cake
Coffee
supper
burg Salad ~
cad Sandwiches
cry Pudding
led Tea
zdTo prepare the
one well beaten egg
fuls Of water, three
farraror ytnarar
nful of salt one-quar-
nfuIs Of white pepper
yenne, and one-quar-
aful of dry mustard
wo tablespoonfuls of
over hot water until
"A. Pour this. while
bart Of shaved white
thoroughly. When
er 1t one teaspoonfuf
pr one Tablespoonful
h white onion, one
of grated horseradisl1
pfl1l of grated smoked
sh to be grated it
I'd very fine and one
ia sinrinnps cut into
and stand away for
CRYING.
Pud dingsift one
til one and a half
aking powder and q
half a cupfu1 OF SUI
one tablespoonful OF
noush milk to make
j drop from a spoon.
quickly one pint of
B we'll Toured buckle
Re batter into a well
mold. cover with
Ind steam for one
pudding hot with
Vet sauce.
80 Are xxL3rS,A1
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

an egg, whipped
banana makes a de-
be eaten on a silai-'
ling
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
No Right Nor Wrong.

1.-THE Enslish"--then she stopped.
English diplomacy is of the clever
ness that knows no right nor wrong in
what it works for. They drew a circle
round us She might have been de-
scribins some piece OF aboriginal
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

An enameled saucepan that has
become discolored can be restored in
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Blankets should be put out in the
sun and air at least once a week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Heads Of State lnstitu-
tons Met With Regents
Continued from Page ~

~. CONTINUED from Page ~
the boards of regents of other states
have been investigated and system
worked out for this state which will
be as simple as possible and at the
same time give the board the facts de-
sired. The board will adopt system
Of uniform accounting for each of the
institutions as the exact conditions
are more fully developed.
Now that the business end of the
boards duties is outlined and the new
Offices are promised to be ready for
occupancy within about two weeks,
the reports of the various schools will
be taken up about Oct. in a formal
way. Since the regents assumed their
duties in July the schools have had
vacation periods except for the sum.
mer schools, repair work and getting
ready for the opening Of the fall terms
this month.
At the October meeting the question
OF the educational survey will be tax.
en- up. There are a number Of appli.
cants for places on this work and
many prominent men have been men
toned for the position Of educational
commissioner.