davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

cold plunge. Persons in this class
should substitute tepid bath for the
Geld one. AS the weather grows warm
er, the warm bath should be lowered
IN temperature by allowing cold water
20 run into it. Many persons become
cold-bath devotees In just such way.
A rub down with the Turkish towel
should follow the warm bath in order
TO stiruplate the circulation.
Dashing cold water on the face aft
err It has been cleansed with warm
water and soap will have a tonfcal eff
feet aud will do much TO bring the
blood to the surface.
There are many beauty specialists
who approve of Shaping for rosy
cheeks. One IN particular advises her
patients II slap their faces briskly all
ogcr at night until the blood comes to
the surface ana the skin tingles.
The face must thea he washed in
warm water and dried carefully with
q warm towel. Rub little cold cream
into the skin And just a hint to per-
sons embarrassed with double chins;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

IA HE newest type of beach suit
1T Al brought out the barrel skirt,
es.B and, as a matter of fact this
silhouette was seen on the
beach before it was seen on the
street
1t is a black taffeta affair, with a
very deep collar, wide belt and a
sash eff foulard silk in cerise and
white. A Russian turban of black OIL
skin tops the head Black socks are
rolled at the top over tiny elastic. in
infant fashion, and the soft medieval
shoes are of cerise silk laced with
black ribbons
When the winter winds sink into
the balmy air of spring a woman wants
brim to her hat. She likes protec-
ton from the glare of the sky. and
1t is quite time that the hat with a
brim should come into its own, for
we're a bit weary of the endless tur-
bans that have for six months reached
in a procession across the continent
as they do across the deserts of Ara
bia.
Women with round, fiorid faces have
worn tiny hats perched upon the tops
of their ears, when they should have
had shields across their brows.
The hat with the brim i5 usually
becoming. The hat without brim
should be chosen only by those who
are gifted by nature with the art for
wearing new clothes. whatever they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
THE KITCHEN

potatoes and mash them. Take less
potato n fish. Cut up lot of all
fat pork into tiny dice shape and fry
out crisp and brown. Put fish through
a fine cutter or the meat grinder. beat
one egg light and mix all together.
Season with pepper. Mix in the pork
scraps, too, and IL they are not moist
enough to hold together in balls add
tow tablespoons of the pork fat. Fry
in the fat left from scraps till golden
brown. Make cakes or balls about an
inch thick when nodded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Ham Mousse.

Chop finely enough cold cooked ham
to make two cups, pound 1t in a NOR.
tar and season with one teaspoon OF
made mustard and a few grains of cav
enne. Soften one tablespoon of geIa.
tin in half cup of cold water, place
over boiling water and when dissolved
stir it into the seasoned ham. ADD
half cup of cream beaten until stiff
turn into small. wet molds and lei
harden on ice. Serve with horse
radish cream sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Egg Phosphate.

Break a whole egg into a glass and
add two tablespoons of any fruit strip
preferred. Fill with iced bottled soda
water and mix thoroughly in an egg
shaker until light and foamy. Pour in
to a glass and add dash of phosphate.
Crate nutmeg lightly over the top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
LAYER Sandwiches.

Cut the crust from a loaf each of
white and brown bread so they are
left the same size; then cut two half
inch slices of each; spread them with
a mixture of deviled ham and peanut
butter, press six together, alternat-
ing the white and brown; slice thin,
and the sandwiches will look like lay
er cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Burberry Pie.

Line deep plate with plain paste.
fill with two and half cups of ber-
ries. slightly dredged with -four;
sprinkle with half cup of sugar and
half teaspoon salt cover and bake As
to so minutes in moderate oven. For
sweetening, some prefer to use one
third molasses, the remaining two
thirds to be sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Ice Cream Coffee,

Put a good-sized spoon OF vanilla
ice cream into the bottom of a tall.
large glass and fill up with chilled and
iced coffee made with sugar and
cream. Do not stir. Serve with long
handled spoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Peach COmpOte.

Three pounds of peaches free from
skin and stones, three pounds of
sugar, two chopped oranges and one
pound of raisins. Put all on the stove
and cook until of the thickness de-
sired When ready to put in the jars
add / pound of English walnuts
chopped rather fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Lemon Custard.

Juice of one large lemon, two and a
half teacups Of cold water. one table
spoon of corn starch and one table
spoon OF -four, the beaten yolks of
three eggs, one cup of sugar, or less if
desired Cook till it thickens and aft
er taking from the stove add the beat
en- whites of the eggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Fishballs.

Take one pound homeless Goldfish,
set on stove in cold vcter (after pick
ing it into small pieces). let 1t come
to boil, then remove and il 1t is too
salty do 1t over the same way. Boil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Hard Pudding Sauce.

One and a half cups powdered sugar
and half cup butter. Cream these
we'll, add half cup boiling milk. half
teaspoon lemon, one teaspoon vanilla.
Beat until creamy. This is especially
nice on steamed buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Silver Parfait.

Boil one cup of sugar in one cup of
water until 1t threads; pour 1t onto the
whites Of three well beaten eggs, beat
well, when cool add one pint of
whipped cream; favor with two tea
spoons of any kind of extract. Pack
in ice and salt and let stand until Arm.
Served with lady fingers and iced
cIaret lemonade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Dessert For a Hot Day.

Put in a dish layer OF soda crack
ers wet in milk. then a layer of
peaches or other kind of fruit; sprin-
kle with sugar, then add layer of
sweetened whipped cream; repeat I'M
til dish Ia filled, having cream last; on
top put little squares of jelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Burberry Ice.

Two quarts of blueberries. Ave tea
cups of sugar, two quarts of water,
boil for Is minutes. strain ard cool ;
then freeze in freezer and pack away
for three hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Lemon Sherbet.

Two quarts and half pint of milk,
one tumbler of lemon juice, which
means four or five lemons, four cups
sugar. Chill the milk before adding
the lemon juice, then freeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

kIlDlD IDlzz


floating veil is outlined with metal
thread and sports a decorative device
"a spider, a bird, or beast-over
one eye. The other kind, so narrow
as hardly to deserve its name, is of
lace or tulle, aud. in the case of small
hats that are pulled down on the fore
head. is barely more than an inch
wide. Long enough, though, to veil
1.-The light that lies in womans eyes.
~ ANY persons are fond OF the
lkV dim religious light" of the
N old-fashioned oil lamp, but
seem utterly unable, even
with the greatest care, to prevent the
disagreeable smell of coal oil A few
small bits of gum camphor dropped III
the howl of the lamp will obviate THIS
annoyance.
~ RACKS N furniture should be
lY& filled with beeswax. Soften
:S the wax until it becomes like
putty, then press 1t hrmly IN
to the cracks and smooth the surface
over with a thin knife. Sandpaper the
surrounding wood. and work some OF
the wax into the dust, and when IT Is
Vanished the cracks will have dlsap-
peared.
49, HE line" Of the best lingerie
nowadays Is almost classic.
The place Of lace and "trip
perie. has been taken by
choice embroideries and very little OF
them, and lace has been supplanted
by plain tulle. Some designers are
employing tiny ruffles and frills of
tulle. but this is hardly a fashion to
no nv hn w
thread work is used, and a sudden pas
sion for Japanese decoration-which
is so prevalent on our outer garments
has also spread to lingerie as well.
But a restrained severity is the chief
feature of the best lingerie fashions
today For evening, dainty petticoats
of white or coloreG net, in tiers, each
scalloped at the edge, are quite ador-
able. Not SO uneconomical as they
would seem at first glance, either, for
net is inexpensive and wears excel
lently.
I" XQUISITE neatness should be
HR observed in the sick room, as
- the slightest disorder is often
intolerable to a nervous pa
tient- Remember that everything the
patient would wish to have done in
dore for her. otherwise she will look
about her and worry If she is a
creature of habit and accustomed to
having her furniture and personal be-
longings just SO, ii will fret her to
have them misplaced Do not leave
medicine bottles. bandages or any sick
room paraphernalia in sight They
are depressing as we'll as ugly Do
not insist upon Strengthening the bed
clothes if your patient wishes to be
let alone. Be careful 10 have no an
noying little trick. such as clearing
your throat, humming. rocking. drum
ming with your fingers or making any
unnecessary noise that might be irri-
tating to tried nerves As most peo-
pie who have such tricks are quite
unconscious of them. 1t is necessary
to stop and think occasionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
~ TTRACTIvE boudoir caps may

~ TTRACTIvE boudoir caps may
be made from the backs
@ of old crepe de chine waists
Take the back of the blouse
and insert a piece of Val insertion
sufficiently wide to enable you TO cut
out a circle eighteen inches in diane
ter. Edge with Val lace and run elias
tic through the banding where the
edging is Joined on. Sew bow of
pink or blue ribbon in the front and
you will have a dainty little cap to
wear at breakfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

INV D not darn a bath towel. When
one shows signs of weaken
II ing, loosen the tension of your
sewing machine, and with
heightened stitch run it back and
forth across the worn place. This
makes an excellent darn and prolongs
the life of the towel.
I'm VERY one likes clean curtains.
Hell but it is something of an or
- deal frequently to wash and
stretch them. The following
method of cleansing will keep them
fresh without washing for a long time
Rub them in corn meal, then gently
brush and shake them, or let them
hang in a brisk wind for while. You
will be delighted to see how clean they
will look.
" HE advantage of hot water
taken inwardly is well known.
WG but not every one knows that
has been found valuable il
fighting grip. A famous doctor, noted
for his speedy cure of his grip pa
tients, says he attributes his success
to the fact that he always puts his
patients to bed at the first sign of dis
ease and makes them drink quantities
of hot water. This should be taken
at intervals OF every two hours and
as hot as can be drunk without burn
ing the tongue and throat.
TN EGARD should be paid to tenn
MN permanent, both in children
80 and in adults. Some persons
are of a very excitable tenn
permanent and such insure longer life
and better health by a nourishing.
stimulating diet. Others are cool.
slow and phlegmatic. Such can safely
eat more stimulating foods and, in
certain cases. ii is more healthful
than any other. A person of full hab-
it and excitable temperament, in or
der 20 secure long life, should be con-
fined almost exclusively to diet of
bread, fruit and vegetabl
~ T is now generally conceded
that people who breathe deep
ly and so use their lungs 10
the fullest capacity seldom
become the victims of consumption
Moreover, those thus afflicted who
learn and persistently employ the
right method recover. unless the.- are
In the advanced stages of this dread
disease The Importance of proper
breathing cannot be overestimated 4
few simply exercises employed every
morning on rising, before an open
window or in well-ventilated room
will have marked effect. not only on
the chest capacity, but general health
Try this for week al least and note
the results.
81 INCE the wells worked with gold
H and silver thread were first
S launched on their successful
careers, wells have been in
creasing in Importance every day. II
now appears that the follower OF
fads must either interpose a 1oatins
curtain of tulle between her face and
an interested world, or shroud heI
eyes in mystery and be perfectly frank
about he rest of her features. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

is now generally conceded
that people who breathe deep
" and so use their lungs TO
the fullest capacity seldom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEAUTY DOG
Many New and Valuable Hints On Assisting
Nature to Give All She Has In Store for

Dab the superfuous parts with alcohol
and slap vigorously once every TWEEN
ty-four hours. When Shaping the
face be very gently when you near
the eyes; tap rather than slap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

NGl many of US forget our cour-
Nj tesy, forget that we have a
- right to be courteous, when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

careers, wells have been in
creasing in importance every day. II
now appears that the follower of
fads must either interpose a floating
curtain of tulle between her face and
an interested world, or shroud her
eyes in mystery and be perfectly frank
about he rest of her features The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

HE advantage of hot water
taken inwardly is well known.
but not every one knows that
m has haeD found yal,,ob1a :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

IT o not darn a bath towel. When
one shows signs of weaken
III ing, loosen the tension Of your
sewing machine, and with
heightened stitch run it back and
forth across the worn place. This
makes an excellent darn and prolongs
the life of the towel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

BY LUCILLE DAUDET.
EER HIS title should have double in
terest. being offered at time
- when the price Of rouge and
powders Is soaring TO such a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

i INCE the wells worked with gold
N and silver thread were first
j launched on their successful
careers wells have been in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

method of cleansing will keep them
fresh without washing for long time.
Rub them in corn meal, then gently
brush and shake them, or let them
hang in brisk wind for a while. You
will be delighted to see how clean they
will look.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

S1 XQUISITE neatness should be
R observed in the sick room, as
- the slightest disorder is often
intnlera bile to q nervous na-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23
'''' FIJI FIRST S'{F Of COMING S5MIiG MONTH

The Orofino Band will give big
benefit in |. o. o. F. hall March l,
2, 3. Kamiah, Grangeville and Lew
iston, where good bands are MAIN
tained, have recently put on most sue
cessful benefits of the nature planned
here, and provided not only lot of
amusement for the people, but realiz-
ed considerable for their bands.
There is to be lot of fun for every
body. One side of the hall will have
lot of booths where there is to be
exhibited all kinds of freaks, from a
real live wild man, that eats 'em
alive, to Gypsie fortune teller and
the snake charmer. One feature will
be horse race. Sure, a real horse
race in the hall. A Japanese tea
room will supply refreshments, and a
forty-nine house with phoney money
will tend to amuse those who are in
clined to buck the tiger. OF course
there will be no gambling, because
nobody can really gamble. You buy
bunch of imitation money and what
ever happens the band gets all the
profits anyhow. We are told the fun
is simply rip roarous, and that moth
| irg in the year affords more enjoy
ment for those who attend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

w. is seen urging farm hand to
strike. He tells the farm laborer
the grain is now ripe. Now is the
time to strike Labor is entitled
to all it produces. declares this
pamphlet, which means that the
farmer, who has toiled and struggled,
who has. by his own efforts and energy
acquired piece of land, and plowed
and sown it, and raised crop, is
robber and a thief, a despoiler of
''honest laboring men, and should
be stripped and robbed of his crops at
harvest time. This organization ad-
vocates the destruction of the farmer s
property. They try to do him all the
damage they can. They will founder
or cripple his horses.
They put matches in his grain and
cause machine explosions. often the
destruction of large quantities of
grain. They tell you that it is wrong
to hire people, that it is "wage
slavery" and they attempt to make
it impossible for any man to succeed
if he hires one of them. They say
"the working class and the employ
ing class have nothing in common. ="
The booklet concludes with these
words: LET us all work with a
determination to bring every farm
laborer into the fold of the l. w. w" 5"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

tilizer. This lime was what remain
ed in the kilns when the plant was
closed four years ago and it win be
shipped to Charleston as soon AZ cars
are available.
Mr.. Taggart makes his home in
Ciarkston. having formerly been
cashier of the Charleston State bank.
resigning that position when the bank
was taken over by the Vollmer inter-
ests last fall. Prior to coming t.
Charleston he was Unidentified with the
Fidelity State bank at Uniontown.
he will continue to make his home
here and will act as travelling repre-
sentative of the new company.
Ben l.. Schultz, the president, and
Charles A. Lee, vice president Of the
company. both Of Lewiston, are we'll
known in business circles here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

city limits of Orofino. containing a
vein of lime rock which has been
opened on the hillside to depth of
800 feet. Two lime kilns of $50 bar
rels per day. located at the bottom of
the hill where the vein is found. and
tramways lie tding thereto. are also
included in the property along with
other sundry equipment. including a
spur railroad connecting the plant
with the Northern Pacific railway.
The new company will have the
plant in operation within 10 days.
according to j. l.. Taggart. who has
been elected manager. Mr.. Taggart
said:
"We stockholders in the Western
Lime company of Orofino have invest
ed our capital in manufacturing en-
terprise which will supply the local
market with a better lime product
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

than it is now receiving. The local
market. find. is supplied with lime
from Rose Harbor. San Juan island,
in Puget Sound. There is also lime
plant at Springdale. north of Spo-
kane, but l understand this has not
been in operation regularly. Another
lime company is located in eastern
Oregon in the neighborhood of Enter
prise, but it does not reach local mar
kets.
1T is shown by the books kept by
Thomas Taylor. who built and oper-
ated the plant up to four years ago,
that the Lewiston country was sup
piled entirely by Orofino lime and
that he had extensive business in
Walla Walla. Palouse and Spokane
sections. Mr.. Taylor also had con-
tract with the Crown Paper company
of Oregon to supply five carloads of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

lime monthly for bleaching purposes.
1t seems that his product was better
in grade than any obtainable on the
coast.
1--WE will also manufacture fer
tilizer. which will be crushed lime
rock. Upon investigation l find that
there are 80 New York firms manu-
featuring this sort of fertilizer and
tests show that some Of these fertil-
izers contain only 70 per cent avail
able plant food. while the fertilizer
we will manufacture contains over 80
per cent, according to Professor Pet
erson, soil expert of the University
of Idaho. Professor Peterson has
notified us that the department is put
ting out pamphlet with regard to
fertilizers and the use of crushed lime
rock. When the production of this
fertilizer is brought to perfection a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

Clarkston. Feb. 1.-THE Western
Lime company, a corporation formed
under the laws of Idaho. with a cap
italization Of SIS. 900. Ben L. Schultz.
president: Charles A. Lee, vice presi-
dent, and J. l.. Taggart. secretary
treasurer. has taken over the property
Of the former Clearwater Lime COM
pany Of Orofino. from the sole owner
Of the property, DR.. J. M. Farley of
Orofinc, the deal being made yester-
day.
The new company will manufacture
hydrated brick and lime and also a
fertilizer made from crushed lime
rock which will be of special use to
gardeners on account of its high po-
tentialities as a fertilizer and its
cheapness.
The property involved in the trans
fer comprises seven acres inside the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23

product will be put on the market
so cheaply that IS per cent Of the
farmers of the prairie and Palouse
sections will use it regularly. In
order to make this fertilizer as cheap
as possible to the farmer the North
ern Pacific railway company has
promised to give special rate for
hauling it to market. The fertilizer
will also prove of great use to gar
deners and orcnardists and especially
berry growers of Lewiston and Clark
ston. On the whole, believe there
is an excellent prospect for supplying
the home market with a high grade
article in the lime line for low
price.
The Lewiston-C Charleston Improve
ment company has bought three car
loads of air-slacked lime from the
Western Lime company to use as fer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-23
The |. w. W. and the Farmer.

The l Won't Work gang, one aim
of which is to bring every farm
laborer into the fold of the |. w.
w. has for its foundation the
abolition of the wage system. -"
The theory is that any man who works
for wages is a slave. and every man
who employs another is capitalist
Therefore the farmer is an enemy of
the laboring man and should be done
all the damage tina; lawless, lazy
gang of grafters and loafers can de
wise. The |. w. w. advocates law
lessness. Their literature teens with
suggestions for bringing the farmer
to terms. Before US lies "a book,
"The Farm Laborer." purchased by
the writer in Spokane at the head
quarters of the organization. One
farm laborer is quoted as saying t.
another:
LET us strike for more wages
1t was by our labor the farmer go
his home. - On page ten, an l. w