davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
COM MUNiTY PRAYER
MEETINGS TODAY.

Community Prayer Meetings will
be held this morning at ten o'clock
at the residences of Mrs. W. B. Ferriss.
SIS North Baylen street; Mrs. L. G.
Jackson, 1910 East Gonzalez street.
and Mrs. C. G. Hartsield. 216 East
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Mrs. S. l.. Bridge and daughter,
Nettie. who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Pickett at 11s N.
Garden street, left Tuesday on the
noon train for her home in Grand
Rapids. Michigan. Mrs. Bridge and
daughter made many friends while in
the sity, who regret their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
TO CAMP TRIP FOR
THE SUMMER,

Miss Bertha r. Lischkiff left on the
noon train Wednesday for Camp Trip,
Poland, Maine, to be gone for the rest
OF the summer. Before returning home
she will visit relatives and friends
in New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
MR.. GALLAGHER ENJOYING
VACATION

Mr.. Joseph Gallager, connected with
the army Y. VI. c. A. work at Camp
Jackson accompanied by Mrs. Wan
Tenth, religious secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is on leave of absence for about
month.
He is enjoying being among his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
PLEASE NOTIFY
MRS. BATS.

Mrs. NJ. e. Bats General chairman
Entertainment Committee woman's
Home svs that she be notified three
days before an entertainment is Civ
en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
IMPROVING AFTER
ILLNESS.

The many friends of little Miss Al
dina lie Francois, who has been so
very i'll the past five weeks at her
home. sos E. Gadsden. are delighted
to know that she is now greatly i'm
proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Mary Pickford In Her New Picture.
The next addition to the list of no.
table chara Of Mary Pick
ford, which In recent months have
made more secure than ever her fame
as the greatest of all screen stars. will
be Bret Harte's western masterpiece,
"M'liss" which was adapted by Fran
ces Marion and produced under the
direction of Marshall Neilan.
In the title part. Americas Sweet
heart" is the untutored, unkept child
Of the hills, caring for her dissipated
father, and gradually succumbing to
the refining influence OF the new school
teacher, but the trend Of the story is
far from being passive. "Bummer'
Smith is heir to a large estate for the
possession OF which Jim Peterson is
conspiring. He has Smith murdered
by a Mexican bad man, and Charles
Gray. the school teacher, is arrested as
the assassin. Miss assist in Gray's
escape, the subsequent establishment
of his innocence, and the love existing
between them is thereby. cemented.
The play is filled with strong dra-
matte action and the heart appeal Is
irresistible. Supported by an excel
lent cast of players. Miss Pickford's
Characterization in "M'liss" will doubt
less rank as one of the best she has
essayed since Tess of the Storm
Country" "N'Iiss" will be seen at the
isis Theatre tomorrow and an excep-
tionaliy fine production is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
TO VISIT IN
EASTERN CITIES.

Mrs. Frederick Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Mary, will leave Friday night for
Philadelphia, New York City, Boston,
Washington and othe points. They
expect to be away for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Mrs. j. L. Leedy and son, Clarence
will leave Saturday for Atlanta where
they will visit relatives for about six
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
TETTERINE

will remove blotches, liver spots, scalv
patches, and all ANNOYING skin eruptions
that mar wonans beauty. It's also the
one real remedy for eczenla-a remedy
that has conquered seemingly hopeless
cases OF 20 years standing. Its magic
on ringvorm, letter, itch and such
Troublesome ailments Get Tettertre at
drug stores. Schuptrine Company, Sa-
xannah, Ga--ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Miss Mollie Carr and Miss Christine
Johnson have returned from F1orala.
Ala, after a most pleasant visit of five
days. They attended the Shriners
dance held at the Colonial hotel Mon
day evening. While in Florala they
were the guests of Miss Boncyle Stew
art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
GUEST OF MRS.
MCLAUGHLIN.

Coming from Mary Esther where
she has been spending several days.
Mrs. Willis. NJ. o. Glass. of Mont
gomery, Ala, is visiting Mrs. Elwood
McI.aughlin here for a. few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Rast Cole and baby
of Admission, Ala, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheppard. While
here they will enjoy trip up Santa
Rosa Sound. with Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd on the Martha"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

Mr.. r. H. weathe-iow. who is visit
ing his mother, in Birmingham, Is ex-
pected home Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF a SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray McKinnon. Of
Dayton, Ohio. announce the birth Of
a son on June 25th. He will bear the
name of his father, Richard Gray Nc
Kinnon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
BEAUTY is UP TO YOU

Some things such as regular features
are beyond your control, but woman's
greatest charm, a good complexion. is
mostly within her own grasp. For in
stance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27

The ladies of the Women's Home
wish to thank the ladies of the First
Christian Church for a most delight
full entertainment on Tuesday. The
music and refreshments being greatly
enjoyed and the splendid address by
Rev. Weber and the interesting reci-
tation by Miss Ethel Paderic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
TO JOIN HER
USBAND.

7 . JOTN HEX
HUSBAND.
Mrs. G. A. Daily who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. E. Gingrich at FIT.
Barrancas, left yesterday for visit
of two weeks to her husband who Is
in training at Greenville, S. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-27
friends and relatives.

DR.. NJ. A. Lischkoff leaves next
week for Camp Greenleaf where he
will enter training for hospital work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
The Morals of the Soldier.

DR.. c. S. Wallace, a leading clergyman of Mon
real has just returned Canada, after having made
very careful investigation Of the moral conditions
of the in the trenches In his report DR.. Wal
lace makes reference the American soldier his
tribute viii be of special interest the parents and
friends Of our soldiers:
q had great opportunities and wonderful expert
ences in France. 1 greatly admired our Canadians
before. I admire them more now My fears lest the
had deteriorated morally a result of the war
removed. While some have deteriorated, I
believe that taking all into account there has been
moral progress Some of the things said by certain
men who have looked for evil here and have gone
back to America and made partial and exaggerated
reports, regarded by those who know the facts
broadly as slanderers, and to Islander the men who
offering their lives for is peculiarly and
despicable. You cannot put this too strongly
publish it too widely. I have doubt that moral
and religious conditions among the American SOL
diers will be well looked after as among the
Canadian soldiers. What I shall say, therefore, to
and comfort the hearts of Canadian fathers
and mothers would pass for the reinsurance and
comfort of American fathers and mothers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07

the Russell home thar he wished to
take some notes As 10 its cOnstruc-
Ion. She showed him all O,er the
place.
That's queer" reflected the
Judge, and began to analyze all the
circumstances Of the acquaintance
ship with Grier.
That midnight an cutlery aroused
The Judge from his sleep one or
tag servants was screaming from
the window Of her room that there
was = burglar in the house. sac
had just seen him enter the room
occupied by Walter Russell wnea
he vas home. The judge seized a
revolver and ran out TO yerauGa.
The clear moonlight showed lad
der reaching u an upper room, the
window Of which had been forced.
Hurryiug down the ladder Aas the
midnight visitor. The judge fired
and winged the intruder. VINO fell
10 the ground, and when the aroua-
Ell household assembled an the spot
they beAeld their frequent guest OF
late Arthur Grier.
The bullet had penetrated his
chest The surgeon pronounced the
Young man out of danger the IeAt
day, but GrieT lay in "a sJupor tor
over twenty-fOur hours Nadia
amazed al the developments, hap
pened 20 enter the robin where ho
lay. She shrauk from this seeming
criminal. who had forfeited their
confidence. G~icr sa-ted eagerly
he extended a package
Quick he painted, take this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
The Day in Davenport

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07

from France because they were afraid he has an
other think coming said officer at the British
mission They did have cold feet in the trenches.
but the trouble was due to the weather and not
nerves. Almost all suffered from frostbite
Give the Gurkhas a warm climate and they'll
Outright any bunch of men earth. It's almost i'm
possible to kill one Of them. The harder you hit
him the wider he grins and the worse it's going to
be for YOU later when he gets out his kookri.
"A kookri is a foot-long, triangular-bladed knife
which every Gurkha carries when he goes into bat
tie. At Loos the Gurkhas used to lie out between
the trenches night crawl into the German lines
with only their knives for weapons. Mention a
kookrf to a German who. faced that crowd and it
will take bullet to stop his running"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
With Other Editors
Chicago As a World Center.

1t is strange that city without communication
with the should have the closest connections that
exist between North America and South America in
d business way. But Chicago may truthfuIIy boast
that her business men have more interest in the
countries and ports to the south than has either
New Orleans New York The five great packing
houses Of Chicago have vast areas in Brazil, Uru-
quay. Paraguay and Argentine under lease They
have herds OF cattle in those states greater
in number than were known II the United States
dnring the paimy days Of the cattle Industry here
They have packeres there large almost as those
in Chicago and larger than these in Fort Worth
And they shipping meat 10 every allied country
direct from South America New Orleans Mobile
Galveston and Houston should have seen the oppor-
tuIes that lay in South America; and the profits
from enterprises in that great reservoir of wealth
should be coming to southern seaports instead Of
swelling the Golfers of Chicago Houston Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
Household I limits

Remove the skins from the ba-
Banas, cut in halves lengthwise
then across. Place in a shallow
dish, pour over the wine, and
sprinkle with the sugar; cover
and stand one-haIf hour. Sift to-
gether thoroughly the four, baking
powder and salt. Add the milk
gradually, then the butter, yolks OF
the eggs beaten until thick, and
the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Drain the bananas, dip
n the batter and fry in hot fat
Drain on brown paper, sprinkle
with sugar and serve as an en-
tree or with a wine sauce for de-
sert.
Orange Fritters-Peel two or
anges and separate into sections.
Make an opening in each section
Just large enough to admit Of pas
sage for seeds, which should be
removed Dip sections in batter
and fry, and serve as other fritters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
Beware the BarrGge.

What Sairey Camp and Old Doc
tor Lambrequin mean when they
say you've taken cold is that you
have caught coryza, conjunctiyitis.
frontal sinusitis, ethmoiditis, spine
noiditis, antral infection, pharyn-
gifts, tonsiiitis, quinsy, adenoids'
bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy,
1iphtheria, tuberculosis, influenza,
streptococCicosis, empyema or
something. And when they tell
you TO look out so you don't take
more cold they mean you had bet
ter pray pretty hard that it is the
least of these If Sairey and the
Old Doctor merely think that you
look soft and somewhat supersti-
tious they advise you not to eX-
pose yourself, which means that
YOU are not built-to stop microbes,
so you must keep without the bar
rage. SO very few persons of
sound mind really enjoy catching
cold that advising one to be care
ful not to is much the same as ad-
yising your old Sunday school
teacher to be careful not to swal-
low her false teeth or mistake car
b0Iic acid for the maple syrup.
st Tin Sairey it is q case of some
thing being essential to roll or a
restless tongue. With DIT. Lam
bTeQuin il IS a case Of liagnOstis
camoudage, something 10 quiet the
patients natural curiosity or anXi-
ETY. until the doctor is able to find
cut what really is the matter. And
Lambrequin is several types Of
dCct0r-he is family doctor, emin-
ent consultaut, and even nose and
throat specialist.
Spanish is the latest variety
Of influenza. Some old infection
that SaiTey calls a bad cold. Gull
lures from such cases show the
bacillus influenza in about half the
cases, and in the others pneumo-
cocci, streptococci, mtcrococcus ca
tarrhalis, and staphylococci Of va
rious strains. spanish" influenza
is to grippe" as Cuban" itch is
tC sCahies plain itch)-much the
same thing, but more so.
The range of q person with any
thing resembling a cold is five
feet. In talking or laughing, as in
sueezing or coughing, he sprays
the surrounding atmosphere with
an invisible spray, the dr0plets OF
which contain the germs he has to
distribute among friends or IN
willing associates. If you cannot
keep out Of the barrage there is
but one way to defend yourself
against the poison-you must wear
d mask over nose and mouth,
handkerchief or gauZe mask. Tn
less the person who is putting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07

the judge passed it by lightly, in
troduced them and told his datga-
ter tAat Mr.. Grier would reman 10
lunch. Nadia was secretly glY IL
q prospect Of breaking the lome
monotony with the presence III a
rather handsome young man Eripr
bestowed A second apprec.tiYe
glance on this model Of graz, and
loneliness. They had arisen from
Lhe table two hours later wea a
phone cali summoned the iutge on
some business Down Town.
Ioa Will have TO excuse ne Mr..
Grier, he said in his eourtk Uav.
Il viii leave YOU to enJer1!D oBr
guest, MAZDA"
GsFier passed a delightful after
noon with his bright, ente.taipiug
y6ung hostess, and MS ey,s sDar-
ded with pleasure as snt invited
him to call again.
What luck" he mutterd under
his breath. Miss Russai loot
like a person one could trust II
would make things easy 10 tell her
alt, but such are not my insfrre.
tions. have the entries Of tsa
house. though, tina, is Tie M,
thing"
me days went on and each day
the young man found some eve.
to visit the Russell home
One day the housekeeper\e. 81, .
to the Judge. and told OF slnRWla-
call on tne part Of Grier. she -
OF his informing her that he ,r
tended to build a home for himscrr
some day, and was so pleased with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
SUGGESTIONS.

When baking ham, If syrup is
substituted for brown sugar to mix
with the bread crumbs and yoIB
Of egg with which it is covered be-
fore the final browning, a finer fla
voT will be obtained.
A tablespoon OF syrup stirred in
to gridd1e cakes mot enough 10
sweeten) will materially assist in
the process of browning. A small
proportion of cornstarch will i'm
prove their texture.
When cooking with syrup over a
quick fire, to prevent from posi-
bility of burning. drop in three or
four marbles ("agates," as The
boys call them). The heat VIII
keep these constantly on the move
and will not only prevent the burn.
ing but will do most of The stirring
In making cakes, etc. whers
syrup is used, always stir the sod
into the syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
A MYSTERIOUS GUEST.
BY Eveiyn Lee.


Gentleman stopping here would
like 10 speak 20 you, Judge dlHs-
sell. said the proprietor OF the one
hosiery a. Taunton. He regis
teEs as Mr. ArEaur Grier and IS q
city lawyer. lie is seeking inior-
nation concerning the old Weed
family. There he is now, and lie
aCcostsd 4 neatly affixed, we'll ap-
peaTlug young man crossing the
lobby. An introduction followed
The young attorney stated that it
was the casual inquiry CT a client,
and palpabIy sought TO make him
self agreeable to the judge.
Come up b the house" spoke
tl5e latter I've GOT an Old country
history in my library N which the
Weeds WIRE written up"
An appointment was made and
Arthur GTier entered the spacious
grounds surrounding tho Russell
mansion a few hours later.
Soon he was immersed in look
ing over the history alluded 10, in
the judges comfortable library.
They We're intruded upon by a spor-
tive collie, who burst uuCaremoni-
ously into the room. Ills mistress.
Il beautiful young girl of about
eighteen, followed.
You wild, AarUm-scarum! she
censurGd the caperiHg animal. lie
would come. papa, dear and -
Here Miss Nadia Russell noticed
the guest. flushed. drew back with
an apology for her Intrusion; but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
Had Done Their Part.

Some very complimentary remarks were made
in New York few days ago as passersby witnessed
d number Of griRning. brown, understood soldiers
ia bright green uniforms and black turbans march
through the city "enroute home" east British Of
ncers IN the city fastened to correct any mpres-
slons Of ther being towards, slackers. by remark
ing that these were Gurkhas and had been forciby
taken out Of the trenches in France because 81 The
approaching cold weather
The GaFkia tribes from Nepal the
southern Slopes Of the HimaIaya mountains, Since
the<tiEue ef-theIr making peace with the British in
1814tbey have been noted among the best troops IF
the empire.
If anybody thinks the Gurkhas were recalled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
TIHLIE DAILY SHORT STORY

For the sake o. your brother your
father, yourself. burn 10 GO once. '
and lie tainted away from weakness.
Nadia was Ia q maze OF doubt and
distress
Judge Russell had revealed To-
her the truth as 10 tAe evident.
burglarious intent of Grier Gur had
4uieted The gossip OF Tho servants
and IL was given 0at that inc
shooting had been accidental
Judge Russell hustled 90 r.s ....
bed two Iay later and smile. ."
Eiguantly upon Grier.
An explanation or g1ur stranse
conduct WAS due. He sH.l. but the
occasion Eaa pasa,. l.g SON arr
rived this morning and gNr.a.n.l
4ery,mEE after Na-4- aaN lo.d
him 81 that mysterious paOhH4e
which she burned. as you directed.
So Arthur Grler did NOT have %
tell hsW practically d captive 100
the hands OF platter5 who were
Matchmaking q friend, Walter Hus-
sell had NOT dared 20 make "a mo''
lest they would tHail him. uu". lA-
eliminating papers De- had .n A's
home room were g.t..gel. ana
Grler had agreed 20 help him out
II have won the eternal GRATITUDE
of "a friend whom | have saved .rom
trouble" Walter told Crier when
/ the latter became couFn'esge1~
and" with pleasant twinkle .A
Z H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
Hodlt, @0HOmQ.
11,35IOpDDI0l11zC
y 4 MRCELIZABET3 THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thorn ppn Please
tell me why my scHlmates feel
above me and do not w. to associ-
ate with me? / try b be nice and
agreeable. but that ddsn't seem to
make any difference Please tell
me how to win theitccmradeship.
PUZZLED.
You lack confidene and self-re-
spect If we do no have a good
opinion Of ourselves other people
are apt to lack in6est and faith
in US too Every tAnan being has
been created with b. own indiyid-
uality and he Shout develop it ana
be proud Of it, inEead OF making
an effort to imitatethe personality
of some other hjDan being. IF
you appreciate Ynr own ideas,
they will grow. al you will not
need the approbaton Of outsiders
to be happy. If va are not appre-
ciated now, makehe most OF your
opportunities and with time and
study you Will beome more attrac-
tive to your ASSOCIATES.
BE enthusiastic for there is no
trait more wlnnng than enthusi-
assn. When you schoolmates find
that you lend aneagcr ear to their
plans and ideas, and back them
yourself, they VII like you better.
Dear Mrs. Tbmpson: | have a
brother in the var He enlisted in
Canada in the Canadian army, OF
course. He hS been in service
over there 10 two years.
a Have M father and mother
the right to bng a red, white and
blue service pennant with the
words in saTice over there" in
their window Or have they no
right to the Dited States colors?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
Is This Prophetic:o

Germany is consigning the Hohenzollerns to a
very warm place. coincidently with the signs of a
democratic awakening. Until the ancestors OF
the family had escaped but after all the lesser per
sonalitics, like Luther and Goethe had been sent
the melting pot the turn for the royal fam
lily The Hohenzollern statue hitherto adjoining the
police headquarters in Berlin. recently made the
journey.
Photographs received show the wofkmen grinning
happily the statue lowered to the street pre-
paratory to its removal to the smelling works
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-07
JOTTINCS FROM
NY NOTEBOOK
By RALPH NJ NORPHETT
SLAVE AND EMPEROR

"Our cavalry have rescued Naz-
areth from the enemy whose super
men described Christianity as
creed for slaves"
The emperor Knocked at Nazareth
In his almighty hour.
The slave that bowed himself to
death
And walked with slaves in Naza-
reth,
What were His words but wasted
Before that will to power"
Yet. in the darkest hour of all,
When black defeat began,
The emperor heard the mountain
quake,
He felt the graves beneath him
shake,
He watched his Iegions rally and
break,
And he whimpered as they ran.
4 hear q shout that moves the
earth.
A cry that wakes the dead!
VIII no one tell me whence they
CCne2
For all my messengers are dumb
What power is that that comes to
birth
And breaks my power" he said.
Then, all around his laundering
guns.
Though dawn was now not far,
The darkness filed with a living
fear
That whispered at the emperor's
ear,
The armies OF the dead draw near
Beneath an eastern star
The trumpet blows in Nazareth.
The slave is risen again!
Across the bitter wastes OF death,
The hCrsemen ride from Nazareth,
And the Power we Knocked as
wasted breath
Returns, in power, to reign;
Rides on. in white, through Naza-
reth,
To save His world again.
Alfred Noyes.