davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
ness transacted. Ev,

ness transacted. Every member is
urged to be present.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. Miss
Mary White, president.
No evening service. Everyone is
urged to attend the Gypsy Smith re-
vival at the Tabernacle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
Church of Christ

Church of Christ.
West Hill, corner of LaRua and
J streets, on West Hill car line.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D..
m, by Rev. w. T. Tracy.
Subject for morning service, "What
Is Faith; Evening service, IA Living
and Dead Faith Contrasted."
Come and meet with us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OE AMERICA

The Woodbine Camp, R. N. A, 8O01,
held its semi-monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
All members are earnestly requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
West Hill Baptist,

Preaching ut II .. m. breaking
Bones"
Preaching at 7s30 p. m. Text, For
yet little while and he that shall
come and viii not larry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army meetings for
Sunday at the meeting hall on 104
East Government street are as fol-
lows: A meeting will be conducted
in the county Jail at 1890 a. m. All
who are interested to help these men
are invited to come. At 2:30 p. m,
Sunday school; and at A p. M, an
open air meeting on West Zarragossa
street. At night, 7:30 o'clock, Sal
walton meeting will be conducted by
Capt. George McAteer. The subject
for the evening will be, what Is
Salvation" The public is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
Services at the Pensacola Churches

with the union service at the Taber-
nacle, the Eleventh Avenue Metho-
dist church will have it's preaching
service this morning at IL o'clock in
stead Of tonight as it would be ac-
cording to schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

to be present, as initiation of candi-
dates and other important business is
to come before the meeting. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11
sd. Kntherfne's Rpiscopal

Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
va11tes street. John C. Skottowe,
priest in charge. Residence 502 East
Cervantes street.
Sunday, March IL, third In Lent.
Holy communion, q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II.
Evening prayer, 4 o'clock.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. ]. w.
Dorr, superintendent. Louis Robin
son, secretary.
Wednesday, Litany, 4 p. m.
Friday, Litany and address, 7:30 p.
m. Choir practice, 7:5O D. m.
Short daily daily service, a. m.
St. Johns Episcopal-Warringt
Sunday, March IL, third in Lent.
Holy communion, $50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, p,
Sunday school, 8 p. m. Miss Carrie
Horsler, superintendent. Mr.. William
Roy, Jr., secretary.
Wednesday, Litany and address, Z
p. m.
Methodist Mission.
Claude P. Roberts, pastor. Phone
1901.
West HiIl-Sunday school, 9:45 a
m. Preaching, II a. M, by Rev. Jesse
Miller.
Eleventh Avenue-Sunday school
10 q. m. Preaching by pastor, II
q. m.
Myrtle Grove Preaching by pastor
at 3 p. N.
Navy Yard Sunday school, p. m
Song and prayer service, 6:45 p. m.
Change Hour for Service.
In order TO be able to cooperate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

membership is rapidly increasing,
and a good attendance is expected at
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

Nobby Wash
Skirts

The Wash Skirt is now
prominently identified with
spring and summer fashions.
Every summer girl owns
one or more.
In selecting the separate
skirt, be sure you get one
that will retain its shape
after laundering.
This week we are featur-
ing Wash Skirts in great
variety, and every one has
a distinct individuality. They
embody all the style re-
quirements demanded by
particular dressers.
Being pre-shrunk they
launder to perfection and
never stretch or lose their
shape. We have different
styles here for your approval
Prices Commence at $1.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

Change Hour for Service.
In order to be able to cooperate
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Ventilation

In times gone by people have held
views concerning the air and its re-
lation to health which modern SCIENCE
is proving mistaken. If we look TO
the Middle Ages, we find that the
main idea that was held concerning
air was to keep it out. The furnish
pings OF early times bear out this
statement. Tapestry was first used to
break the draft, which found its way
in through the poorly constructed
walls; and it only became ornamental
later. Bed curtains were used for the
same purpose; as were the wing backs
of chairs. The medieval castle.
though glorious in romance, was
scarcely ideal from the standpoint OF
drafts!
After house construction was i'm
proved, the old fears lived on, and
even today, in European parts espe-
cially, outdoor air is carefully avoid
ed. Particularly was night air thought
to be dangerous, because it was asso-
ciated with the dread disease of ma
alria. That association of ideas was
broken by the scientific research of
the men who found that certain
mosquito carried the germ OF malaria
in its body; and by its bite deposited
the germ in the body of its victim.
When the mosquito breeding was
controlled by clearing up swamps
and damp places, the mosquito dis
appeared, and night air lost its terrors.
When the composition of the air
was studied and the necessity of oxy-
gen for all living things understood,
the presence OF carbon dioxide gas.
also called carbonic acid gas, pro-
duct of respired breath, was feared.
Since living things could not exist in
carbon dioxide, carbon dioxide must,
of necessity, be poisonous. This idea
still fingers in print, and in the mind
of some people. Our present belief,
borne out by numerous experiments,
is, that this gas is only harmful when
present in such huge quantities that
it cuts down to a small amount the
valuable oxygen. That is, it is only
negatively harmful. Later people
thought that a definite poison was
given off in the breath; but this last
view also, is not supported at the
present time.
II we explode the old theories as to
harmfulness OF air that has been
breathed, why do we cling to the
practice OF open windowss 1t is be-
cause we realize that there are vital
reasons why fresh air is decidedly
beneficial. For our comfort we re-
quire air OF certain range of tenn
perature; air which is neither too
moist nor too dry; and air which is
in motion. The range of temperature
at which the body has the least
strain OF adjustment to conditions OF
moisture is 90 to 70 degrees Fahren-
heit Hence that range is recommend.
ed for winter heating. Some people
now advocate an even lower house
temperature-64 or IS degrees Fab
renheit. Air which is breathed forth,
is warm and moist. A room which
contains many people, especially ii
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Car With Sedan Top is
Hit of Chalmers Display

A prominent automobile man at the
show yesterday made the remark that
in four years from now touring car
without sedan top would look just
as much out of place and as rldicu-
lous to the automobile buyer as a
touring car now would look without
foredoors. He added that in two years
90 per cent of all touring cars would
be equipped with convertible body.
According to Mr.. Abbott, vice pres
ident of the Western Motor Car COM
pany, this prophecy seems TO be in
the course of fulfllment. "The Chalm-
ers sedan is interesting more pros
poets at our exhibit booth" he says,
than any other model in our line.
Many buyers express themselves as
preferring the sedan in the summer
time as much as in the winter. They
point out that the closed features are
Just as valuable in warm weather to
keep dust and rain out as they are in
the winter to keep occupants warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03

each with leaves OF cress, and sprin-
kle with pinch Of salt and few
drops Of lemon juice. Add thin slice
of frozen cheese and cover with the
other half of the sandwich, pressing
together gently. Serve at once.
BOILED CRESs.
1 peck cress Lemon juice
]. pound bacon, cut Small onions
In cubes hard-boileu esss
Salt and pepper
Pick over the cress carefully, re-
moving all dccayed leaves and the
roots, and wash in several waters.
Boil the bacon in a pint OF water,
pour it over the cress in granite
kettle and add enough more water to
cover the cress. Cook over slow hre
until tender. Turn into colander
to drain, season to taste with salt
and pepper and few drops OF lemon
Juice. Serve on a platter, garnlshedi
with slices of hard-boiled eggs and
little white onions.-Mothers' Maya
zine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Western Nebraska Land
To Be Exploited by U. P.

Immigration and travelling passen-
ger agents of the Union Pacific, called
in from the western territory, are in
session, lining up plans for handling
the home seeking business that is ex-
pected to start within the next three
weeks and continue we'll OH into the
summer.
In promoting western immigration
Union Pacific agents will give special
attention to western Nebraska and
will urge homeseekers to look over
the North Platte valley. Eastern
Wyoming and Colorado will be
pushed to the front as a dry farming
area.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Johns-ManviIIe Men Hold
Asbestos Week in Chicago

With the words Johns Manville
service and responsibility ringing i'll
their ears, 1856 Johns-Manville sales
men are returning to their homes
after a four-day meeting in Chicago.
The Chicago convention was sched-
uled in daily periods, so that each
of the ns-Manville products could
be discussed in logical o.der and then
as fitting close for the occasion, all
inspirational meeting over the banquet
table was held where good fellow
ship and good cheer was stored away
for the whole business year to come.
Mr.. C. F. Simms OF the Johrs-Man-
vile company has just returned to
town after having attended the con-
vention. He is enthusiastic over the
outlook for -Manville i'll this
territory for 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03

the stalks and throw them into boil
ing water for two or three minutes.
Remove with a SKINNER, press the
moisture from them and pound Add
lemon and onion Juice, snchovy es-
sence, shallot and nutmeg. Mix well
together and rub through a sieve.
When cold add the butter, which has
been rubbed up to cream, mix well,
pack down in jelly ring molds, and
place on the ice. Serve as garnish
for cold meats,
NUT AND CREss SANDWICHES.
tablespoonful tablespoonfuls
shredded cress cream cheese
leaves Olive oil
minced nut meats< Bread
With sharp scissors shred the
leaves of enough cress to make one
tablespoonful. mix the nut meats with
this and work into the cream cheese.
Moisten to a paste with little olive
oil and lemon juice and spread be-
tween thin slices of bread. Trim off
the crusts.
FROZEN CHEESE AND CREss.
cupful mild cheese. y cupful cream
grated Cayenne
l cupful aspic Dry mustard
Whip the cream to stiff froth, add
gradually the aspic, made partly
liquid, and beat the whole until it be-
comes too stiff to whip. Gradually
stir in the cheese, add little salt,
cayenne and dry mustard Mix to-
gether thoroughly and pour into small
molds, cover with parafin paper, put
on the lids securely and bury in ice
and salt for several hours. When
read to serve remove from the molds,
cut into thin slices and arrange on
small plates on a bed of cress covered
with French dressing. This is excel
lent for dinners or luncheons.
Water Cress With Lemon Sauce.
Cleanse some freshly picked cress
and place it next to the ic-. When
ready to serve, sprinkle it with fine
salt and lemon juice, little pepper
and powdered sugar. Serve with
chops, steak or game, as a salad or
vegetable. If the sprays are pulled
apart, the cress makes excellent nests
for bird-nest salad.
Tomato and Cress Salad.
Select sound, firm tomatoes. Re-
move the skins by FIRST plunging into
boiling water, then into cold, and
using as harp knife. Cut thick slice
off the top of each, forming a cup.
Scoop out the insides and fill the
cavity with pieces of cress. Cover
with fluffy mayonnaise dressing and
serve on a bed of cress. All of the
ingredients should be chilled.
Frozen Cheese Sandwiches.
Butter long, thin crackers, cover
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Tone &cogom;cs Department
edited by Iuo IT, gross e &ss : 2sesrf"en1

beaten stiff. Shape in small balls,
roll in sifted cracker crumbs and fry
in deep fat. The balls will cook in
less than one minute. Drain on soft
paper.
A typographical error disarranged
the proportions in the recipe for
cooked salad dressing, published on
Tuesday. 1t is here repeated in cor.
rected form:
COOKED SALAD DRESSING.
. T butter 2 r. sugar
3 T.. flour u C. weak vinegar
l /. salt. whole eggs or
l t. mustard egg yolks
q T. II for fruit saladJ
Melt butter, add flour, then vinegar
and other dry ingredients. Stir to a
boil and boil three minutes. Remove
from fame, add eggs and beat five
minutes with Dover egg beater.
This dressing may be cooked in
double boiler so that there is no dam
ger from burning.
Before use, the dressing is thinned
to the desired consistency with sweet
or sour cream, or whipped cream.
Sour cream is especially good for all
but fruit salads; whipped cream is
most desirable for these.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Egg Prices Drop Two Cents
A Day. Spuds Will FoUow

be had at reasonable prices. Fresh
turnips, carrots, shallots and radishes
from the southern gardens are on
the Omaha market at only ) cents a
bunch.
Last years vegetables, such as
rutabagas, carrots, turnips, parsnips
and beets are selling around 5 cents
a pound.
Good lettuce and celery are on the
market in plentiful quantities. Cab,
bage and cauliflower are OF good
quality, but hold up around a dime
a pound.
Tomatoes from the gardens OF
Florida sell around Is cents a pound.
Apples of fine quality and speck..
less appearance from the orchards OF
the west are still as plentiful as ever
and command around 81 and more
the box. -
Oranges have "stiffened' a little II,
wholesale price, but are still plentiful
at u cents and upward dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Piquant Water Cress.

The water cress has become such
a favorite among cooks that nature, OF
its own accord, no longer produces
enough Of this spicy herb to supply
the growing demand for it. As this
delicious leaf vegetable thrives best
when cared for least, and, if left un-
disturbed after once planted, will even
SOW its own seed and give new crop
every few weeks, involving little or NO
expense, flourishing for three fourths
of the year when nothing else can be
produced, we now find most wide
awake farmers with brook or rum
ming stream in which it may be grown,
shipping it to the markets.
1t also may be grown in the garden,
provided, of course, it is kept moist
in fact flooded with water, but its real
home is along shallow water-courses.
Water-cress farms have become plenti-
full, great care being taken to keep the
water clean and the patch free from
weeds.
When we consider that water cress
needs no cultivation, no replanting-
nothing but harvesting and then ship
ping, we can see readily the immense
profits from its production. 1t takes
from ten to fourteen days to come to
perfection. The size of the leaves in
dicates the amount of Strengthening
tissue contained in the herb, so that
the larger it develops the better.
Usually it is cut first in December
and continued throughout winter and
spring, although it is especially in de-
mand during the latter season as
tonic when the liver is torpid and the
blood sluggish and when a change to
green foods is required in order to
tone up the SYSTEM
The cress should come to the table
As fresh and crisp as possible in order
to attract the eye as we'll as the
palate. Thoroughly wash it in salted
water and stand it in a cool place
until ready to use. There are any
number of inviting ways to serve it.
Many like it plain with simple
French dressing, others combine with
it thinly sliced spring onions. Any
of the following suggestions will
prove appetizing.
rUREE OF cREss.
pints cress VI teaspoonful anchovy
/ teaspoonful lemon essence
Juice ! teaspoonful timely
I teaspoonful onionminced shallot
Juice Pinch Of grated nut
. tabIespoonfuls butter meg
Pick the leaves of the cress from
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03

those people are moving about, should
not be heated to 70 degrees.
A certain amount OF moisture being
necessary, that is the next point to
consider in securing healthful air. The
average artificial heated air of houses
is entirely too dry, though the furnace
has a device for the evaporation Of
water. The amount, however, is in
adequate. There are new methods of
heating which advertise moist air.
With usual heating the only way OF
securing moisture is from pans Of
water placed on stoves or radiators.
Slender pans to fit on radiators may
now be secured, some Of them deco
rated.
The last requirement of healthful
air, motion, is necessary because air
in motion stimulates the body, and it
carries away from the body the
heated, moist breath. This motion is
especially needed in rooms where a
few people are seated quietly. 1t is
needed during sleep also.
The immediate result OF stuffy, i'll
ventilated rooms is discomfort. and
discomfort means lessened vitality.
With lessened vitality comes less
power to ward off disease; hence the
person who lives in healthful air has
bigger chance to avoid illness. A
healthy body is the best insurance
against contagious disease.
Salad Accomplishments.
The usual salad accompaniment Of
crackers is frequently dressed" up
by the addition of cheese. In fact,
cheese seems to be special favorite
now to serve with the salad course.
either alone or on crackers or bread
Cheese Balls--A small ball of cream
cheese, with half walnut pressed on
it is frequently served at the side
Of the salad plate.
Cheese "Carrots"-,Roll small bits
of pimento cheese into the shape of
carrots. Stick tiny sprig OF parsley
into the thick end to represent the
stalk.
Cheese Wafers--Lightly butter
crackers, sprinkle grated American
Cheese over them and toast in mod
crate oven until the cheese melts.
Cheese toast may be made in the
same way.
Cheese Dreams-Make small cheese
sandwiches and toast in the oven.
Serve hot. A strip of pimento with
the cheese adds favor.
Cheese Straws-Roll pastry dough
one-fourth inch thick, sprinkle one
half with grated cheese, salt and cay
enne. Fold, press edges firmly to-
gether, fold again, pat and roll out
e-fourth inch thick. Repeat, or cut
into narrow strips. Bake ten minutes
in hot oven.
Brown bread, or brown bread and
white bread together, make dainty
sandwiches to serve with salad.
Cream cheese filling may be used.
Cresslets-Lay water cress which
has been dipped in French dressing,
between thin buttered slices OF brown
bread. Cut into long, narrow FIN
gers. U.s..
Onion Sandwiches-Slice a Spanish
onion very thin and lay each piece
between two rounds of thin bread and
butter.
CHEESE BALLS.
~ G. grated Ameri- u t. salt.
can cheese. Y I. paprika.
Cracker crumbs. SECS whites,
Mix together the cheese, salt and
paprika, then add the whites of eggs,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03

Two pieces Of good news can be
offered you this week from the vege-
table and provision market Of Omaha.
First, eggs are decreasing in price
at the rate of 2 cents day per dozen.
One large store quoted them at IS
cents a dozen for the strictly fresh
variety on Thursday and 81 cents
on Friday with prospect of 80 cents
on. Saturday. Last week they were
IS cents a dozen.
The second piece of good news is
that potatoes have about touched the
'topnotch OF price. This is what
Manager King of the Hayden grocery
department says. The spectators, he
believes, have forced the price to the
top and now must look out for dis
posing Of their big supplies of pota-
toes before the new crop begins to
appear, The Hayden price is now
70 cents a peck or $3.50 bushel.
MANY other good vegetables are to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
Collaboration.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-03
War Risk Bureau Bill.

War Risk Bureau Bill.
Washington, March 2,--Life of the wal
risk insurance bureau was extended to Sep
TENDER Q. 1918. and $15,0o0,000 was appro.
priated to pay Its losses by bill perfected
TODAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

Those to whom The odor Of tanbark
and sawdust is an incense come in to
their own when the Barnum and Bal
ley circus spreads It's broad canvases
here Saturday, June 2, for two perform
ances and street parade. OF course
the circus will be bigger and better
than ever before. It's a regular habit
with all circuses, but the Barnum cir
Gus folk aver that it is but simple truth
in relation to the program they intend
presenting here. 1t combines about
all the popular elements of amuse-
ment except penny ante and Shakes.
peare, with many new and unusual fea-
lures, starting off with new and color.
full pageant descriptive of the story OF
aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp"
If a cross.eyed man finds himself in
reasonable difficulties when confront
ed with the ordinary circus, he Will
certainly be harassed at this years
Barnum & Bailey show with its three
rings, five stages and the htppodrome
oval.
The trained animal numbers range
from ertldite elephants and college.
bred bruins to educated rata, cats and
pigeons. No one has ever yet discoV'
cred why it is that several tons Of ele-
plant is willing to come forward ana
make a fool of himself for the amuse-
ment of gaping crowd, yet, with
whimsical tolerance, the elephants this
year are scheduled to form themselves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

duction which was given Its first show
ing 10 New York theatre this week.
II Is called Redemption The gut
standing feature Of the production,
which was conceived and executed I'M:
der the direction Of julius Steger and
Joseph A. Golden, Is the work Of Miss
Nesbtt herself. After q trade showing
she received several offers from big
producers for longtime contracts. 1t
Is not known what disposition win be
made Of the film. The run at the
Conan theatre is indefinite and may
extend we'll into the summer.
What is said to be one Of the lars.
est prices that was ever paid for pic
ture was given by the 'superfeatures,
Ltd, Of Canada for "The Crisis" a
polarization Of Winston Churchill's
famous novel. Charles Stevens, who
represents the firm and bought the pro-
duction, expects to exploit the picture
commensurate with Its worth. Mr..
Stevens states, in part, 1.-THE Crisis,
bellev is a picture that Is tanta-
mount to the Birth of Nation and
superior to all other pictures that
have been produced"
OLD sTAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

into brass band, dance the tango, and
enact a mimic battle among other
stunts. Among the new acts will be
a Chinese circus-Prince Marvel edu-
Gated chimpanzee - McAlevey. the
worlds champion jumper, who special
ICES upon picket fences-the Hanne-
ford family of Solomon,
the monkey-man = Nine. Bradna's
trained horses and Russian wolf
hounds and Signor Bagonghi, Italy's
comic midget rider, along with host
of others.
Reminding one of peace dove COO.
ing in the mouth of a 40 centimeter
gun, one display will show perfectly
neutral cats nosing harmlessly around
with trained rats and pigeons never,
grabbing a bite. Then there will be
bears that ride on bikes and roller
skate just as cheerfully as If they were
getting the money for it themselves,
and fox terriers and balloons emulat-
ing the riding feats of their human
colleagues, while riding swiftly rum
ming ponies. The silbon Sisters are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

promises to be clever 10 en- aerial act,
and are said % be 50 bewilderingly
pretty that there Won't be man ia
tiie tent who wciiIdn't risk breaking z
button 10 rende IL first lid, should either
iii. Only they dom There VIII be-
4 Big bunch Of clowns. and for almost
three hours the rings, stages and track
,Will be kept houncingly busy. sThe zoo.
has been enlarged and. almost every;
thing Of any standing in the natural
history line viii be on view.