davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-03-21

Every citizen Of this nation should
rigidly observe the spirit of the
whcatless, nieatiess and porkless
days. AS afurther duty they should
insist upon the Food Administra-
ton to see that the spirit Of saving
be extended to our drinking as well
as our eating, and sec that there are
instituted peerless, and saloonless
days, as well as the other less days.
Why should nourishing food which
enables us to do constructive work,
be limited and at the same time
place no limitation at all upon in
toxicating liquors which blunts our
minds and not only prohibits us
from properly performing the labor
so essential at this time, but induces
the users thereof to preform deeds
of the most destructive character.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-03-21

many, Austria and drink, but the
greatest Of these three is drink.
The same bodies that authorize
war can with one stroke Of the pen
win over the enemy Of drink.
It has taken and will take years
Of desperate effort TO win over the
other two enemies with the sword.
Germany found in the beginning
she had four desperate enemies,
England, Russia, France and drink.
She struck the pen that defeated
drink, the worst Of her enemies.
She has had remarkable success.
How long, oh how long will it be
until the allies will legislate away
their greatest enemy-Dink?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-03-21
Swift & Company
Publicity

At hearing of the Federal there
was introduced correspondence taken from the files
Swift Company which showed that the Company
sderng for some time educational advertising campaign
The need for this publicity has been apparent
eral The Misrepresentation have
recently subjected has
delay putting before the public business
relying on the fairmindedness of the American people,
The feeling against the American packer largely on
the belief that the income and webeng producer
consumer adversely affected by packers operations
resulting in unreasonably large profits.
Swift Company profit reasonable and represents
an insignificant factor in the cost of living
For the fiscal year net profit Of Swift
& Company a. follows
~5iSi0ooooo.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
MiddletOWnHOtel

| The Hotel contains q bed rooms, and
all of them are in the best condition.
The rooms are lighted by electricity and
heated, and the house also has three
well equipted bath rooms.
The large Pool Room contains three
good tables, is we'll lighted and heated,
and all the furnishings are in excellent
condition.
The Stable will accommodate about
40 horses, and is well located for q ga
| rage or warehouse.
The site of the Hotel is one of the
most desirable business locations in
Middletown, having q frontage on
Cochran Square of about Is feet and 80
feet on Main Street The grounds on
which this property is located have 4
frontage of 80 feet on Main Street, and
extends South to Green Street, q dis
lance of about 80 feet, with an open
driveway extending its entire length.
The property will first be offered in
two parts, and then as a whole, and
the metes and bounds of each parcel Of
Real Estate will be made known on day
Of sale. Prospective purchasers are in.
vited to call and inspect the buildings
and premises shy time previous to June
18th.
TERMS will be made known on day
of sale.
George III. johnson
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
INCREASE YOUR POWER

Just wanting something will rarely
obtain it for you. You've got to 60
out and get it for yourself. In an arti-
Gle call ''Increrse Your Driving Power"
in the September American Magazine,
a writer quotes an authority as saying:
''After all, man does what he wants
to do. Therefore, he must be taught
as child, and he must learn in adult
years to teach himself, to want to do
the right thing and the big thing and
to want it so hard that he is bound t
arrive at the wished-for goal. ANY,
body can sit down and say, I'd like to
be at the head Of my company, or the
President of the United States, or the
best salesman in the world That much
is easy. It is exactly what the baby
does when it sits on the floor and
squalls for piece Of candy. But it is
q very different thing from wanting
something so much that you are willing
to set about and undertake at once the
doing of the impossible.
1.-The trouble with the average man
is that he Goes not want things hard
enough. And one reason for this is
that he has not been taught the value
of this wanting He has not been
shown in his schools and in his life that
man has tremendous resources for
wanting and for willing, and that as he
continues to want and will, he will find
in himself unknown and unsupported
lawyers Of energy to supply a mans
desire for success if he will tap the
source of it.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
WARWICK

Mrs. S. E. Gunkel; who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr.. William Pierce left town on
Tuesday for Camp Meade, Md.
Quite number from here attended
the school rally held in Elkton on Tues
day.
Mrs. William Thornton and Catherine
Thornton were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Charles Boyles, near town.
Children's Day services will not be
held on Sunday, June I'd, as has been
reported. The date will be announced
later.
Sunday services: Preaching at 8 p.
M; Christian Endeavo- at 7.3O p. m.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Zlba Adams,
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsborough,
of Middletown. were callers at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mark Manlove,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Vineyard returned home
on Thursday, after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Maxey Bland
near New Castle.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr. and daugh-
tiers, Agnes and Ruth, were Tuesday
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Bishop, near town.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
WANTED!

At once extra large house-furnished
Drefered within 5 miles of Fort Dupont
as headquarters for Contracting Co.
Also want board and rooms for rs car
penters-5O laborers. Answer at once
giving dentails, terms etc.
r. G. COLLINS Jr..
Delaware City,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
TOWNSEND

Miss Lane is the guest of Mrs. Viola
Harmon.
Mrs. John Townsend, ST., visited re-
latives in Wilmington the past week.
Calvin Outten, Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents George
Outten and family.
Mrs. Howard S. VaaDyke and family
of Atlantic City, N. j., are visiting
George W. VanDyke and family.
Mrs. George M. D. Hart has return
ed home from pleasant visit to her son
Harry Hart and family of Philadelphia.
Rev. Barrett next Sunday at IL A.
NJ. will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon to the High School graduating
Glass.
Mrs. Sallie E. Watts returned home
Wednesday, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter
near Middletown.
Children's Day Service was held in
the NJ. E. Church last Sunday evening.
The programe was we'll rendered and q
large guidance was present.
William H. Records and Mrs. Sadie
A. Daley Of Philadelphia were quietly
married last Saturday. They will reside
at Ginn's Corner, near town, where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
Farms for Sale!

Farm of 80 acres, all tillable, good
buildings, near school and R. r.
Price about cost of buildings.
Farm of 1876 acres, 100 tillable, balance
good farm timber, ample build
ings, on good road, } mile from
church, schools and R. R. Sta
ton.
Farm of 200 acres, mostly tillable, good
section. land and buildings. Can
be bought with very little
money.
Farm of Ito acres, IS tillable, buildings
0. r., land suitable for truck
and grain. near city market.
Money to loan on Mortgages. Proper
ties managed.
JAY C. DAVIS,
Phone 16& Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
CATTLE PEATUR

B1st cattle pasture in the State. Long
1sDond farm on the Delaware river.
i N1entY Of water, grass and shade, one
Dllar head per month.
& ',isJ IF. Fox.
IA s OdesDa, Dbl
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
hackett's Cape Cure

XIII the Worm as well as the Germ.
Makes Poultry raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant. ta
Your money returned if not satisfied.
It il almost infallible.
HAcKBTT,s CAPE CURE. &c., postpaid.
HACEBTT's Louise POWDER, 35c.,
postpaid
nACEETTs 0APR CURE CO.,
Hillsboro, n Al
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
One Of the Finest Farms
IN KENT COUNTY, ND, AT PUBLIC SALE


IN KENT COUNTY, ND, AT PUBLIC SALE
undersigned
public sale
Kent County, Maryland,
Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, Is
ALL THAT FINE FARM
lying being Public Road leading
Gnn Farm 1.-THE Boggs Farm
Containing 3O1 Acres of Land, more or less
This magnificent estate Of the productive in Kent County
lies of Chester River The subl
yields fine
The especially adapted the growth and
of 300
has splendid meadow.
This lies miles and 2 mile from school
Adjons the lands of the late Alday Clements
The buildings Groom frame dwelling with
house. Few farms Kent equal this spen located likely
the desirable places which make home and reside
Kent
d. Boggs Crumpton pleasure showing
intending
purchaser will have all the
the grounds
TERMS OF SAEOne Of the purchase
sale and the balance to be secured by notes Of the purchaser payable
the All purchase
from day The purchaser
title cost of purchaser
HOPE BARROLL. Attorney. '
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
WOMEN OF ESCAMBIA COUNTY
ASK TO CONSERVE SUGAR

The following recipes, especially in
tended to conserve sugar, are publish
ed at the request of the Escarpbia
County Woman's Committee for Var
Work, members Of which, and other
patriotic women, are urged to clip the
recipes and use them whenever pos
sible to save sugar for the allies:
custard.
iii pint milk. scalded.
egg yolSs.
3-S cup corn syrup.
1 teaspoon corn starch.
1-2 small nutmeg, grated.
10 alIspice. whole spice.
A few grains of salt.
Reserve Ia pint of milk. Scald the
remainder.
Beat egg yolk slightly, add sugar
and salt and cornstarch previously
moistened with cold milk: add hot milk,
stirring constantly while adding; add
spices, place in double boiler and
continue stirring until the custard is
sufficiently thick to coat the spoon.
Pour up one-half the custard and set
on ice.
Chocolate Tea Cakes.
1 cup syrup.
teaspoons lard.
i cup water.
1-2 teaspoon soda
8 teaspoons cocoa.
Enough flour to make of the con-
sistency of layer cake batter, using
1-2 part of barley flour and L. corn
flour. Bake in moderate oven in muf-
fin tins.
Blanc Mango.
To the remaining custard. add q
tablespoons ~of corn starch moistened
with the remaining milk and rubbed
smooth; place above the flame and
cook until thick (about 5 minutes);
pour this into two molds which have
been dipped in cold water. Set one
aside to get cold. Whip the white of
one of the eggs and to it add one
tablespoon of corn syrup and vanilla
to flavor; put this meringue on the
second blanc mango, run in a moderate
oven and brown; serve as a pudding
When the first mold is set, turn the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
WOMEN WILL CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY OF LUCY STONE

Women all over the country win
celebrate on August 18th the Tooth
birthday of Lucy Stone.
A Massachusetts farmers daughter.
she has been called 'the morning star
OF the woman's rights movement" She
began her public work for equal suf-
frage five years before Susan B. An
thony, and lectured all up and down
the land to immense audiences, drawn
by curiosity to see such a novelty as
a woman speaker She met ridicule
and opposition, but largely disarmed
It by her sweet voice, her womanly
gentleness and her almost magical elo-
Quence.
When she was born there Were no
free public high schools for girls; they
were not admitted to college. or to the
professions. Public opinion forbade
women to speak, ridiculed them II they
wrote for publication and limited them
to a very few ill-paid occupations.
There were almost no women's Or
CARNATIONS. In her girlhood IL was
thought unwomanly even to join a
temperance society: and the Anti-Slav-
cry association was split In two be-
cause a woman was appointed on a
committee. All wife's property and
earnings belonged TO her husband. In
ii1OSl SLdiSS lc Ildu lH6 i6SdA 10
beat her, provided the stick was no
thicker than his thumb.
The world for women has been
revolutionized, largely through the eff
forts Of Lucy Stone and her co-work-
ers. She was the first Massachusetts
woman to take a college degree Cat
Oberlin, Ohio. in 1847). Her husbands
sister. Elizabeth Blackwell, was tho
first woman to take medical degree
Tin 1S49); and when she started prac-
tice In New York city she had to buy
house, because no respectable board
ing house would take a woman doctor.
Another sister-in-law, Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell, d. d., was the first
woman to be ordained a minister Gin
1889. Now the United States census
shows more than 5000 women doctors
and more than 1900 women ministers
and preachers; while the sweet girl
graduates" are like the sands of the
sea. Then no woman could vote, even
for school committee. Now women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MISS CLINE ENJOYING MOTOR
TRIP THROUGH TEXAS

Miss Baya Cline, who spent the past
winter in the city the attractive
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth c,
Baya, at her home, SIS East Gregory
Street. has numerous friends who win
be interested in knowing that she is
one of motoring party enjoying de-
lightful trip through the state of Texas
expecting to later motor into Mexico.
Miss Cline, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cline, Of Lake
Charles, La. with her sister, Miss
Wyatt Cline, abe expected in the city,
in the autumn, to be the guests of Mrs.
Baya- These two talented girls are al
ways extended the most cordial of well
comes by Pensacolians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
DANCE AT SAN CARLOS
IN HONOR OF
MISS ZIEMAN.

Some of the aviators at the Naval
Air Station. We're hosts at a ,4aP htful
dance from 900 to 1900 o'clock in the
San Carlos ball room Friday night
when they entertained IN honor Of
Miss Madrienne Zieman, OF Mobile,
who is visiting in the city as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White.
The Jazz band from the Naval Air
Station furnished the music. About
twenty-five couples njoyed the eve
ming, during which light refreshments
were served.
This proved one of the most enjoy
able Of the many delightful social
courtesies shown Miss Zieman during
her visit here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since It's remarkable astringent and
tonic properties. became known. clever
ing the saxolite face bath to tone up
their faces, remove wrinkles and draw
fiabby cheeks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution, the face Inn
mediately feels much firmer. The skin
tightens evenly all over the face, thus
reducing lines and sagginess. The form
ula is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce,
dissolved In witch hazel. one-half pint
1nis simpie anu narHiiess race path II
since sun. wind and flying dust are SO
provocative of squirting and other con-
tortions which cause wrinkles and crows
feet. Also II is fine to freshen up a tired
face In hot. depressing weather.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MISS STILES ENTER
TANNED FOR FRIENDS.

Miss Anna Stiles entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Saturday evening at
her home on West Strong Street. The
time was pleasantly spent in music
and dancing. Punch being served dur
ing the evening by little Misses Gladys
Turner, Miriam Kahn, Emily and
Amante Semmes.
Later Miss Dimple Mcmillan, in her
own charming manner, sang a number
of solos, accompanied on the violin by
Mr.. Harry Brown, after which an Ice
course was served.
This proved one of the most delight
ful afternoons ever spent by those
present. The out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Lee, Jr., OF
Springfield, Ohio, Misses Herrerian and
Nolvan Bennett, of Georgianna, Ala.
Miss Mildred Glover OF Atlanta, and
Miss Myrtle Smith Of Louisville, KY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11

/ blanc mango from the mold, serve with
with crushed fruits or frdN jelly.
The remaining white OF the egg
should be whipped and when stiff add
fruit jelly enough TO flavor il, Whit
ping until smooth. This fruit is served
with the custard first made.
Cocoanut Spice Cake.
Flour, 3S-4 cups.
Ginger, teaspoon.
Gloves, IA teaspoon.
Cinnamon, 1 teaspoon.
Soda, i teaspoon.
Salt, Ia teaspoon.
: Cocoanut, 1 cup
Corn syrup, dark. ga cup.
Molasses, l 1-3 cups.
Boiling water, 81 cup.
Hardened vegetable fat, 1-2 cup.
Eggs, 2.
Sift together the flour, spices, salt
and soda. Add the boiling water to the
fat, molasses and corn syrup. Add this
liquid gradually to half of the sifted
dry ingredients. Beat the eggs: stir
into the batter; add the remainder OF
the dry ingredients and the cocoanut
Half fill muffin cups. well creased.
with this mixture. Bake In a moder-
ate oven (about $50 degrees F.) for
about twenty-five minutes.
Yield: 80 cup cakes; total cost, $.a8:
cost per cake, s.013.
MoIasses Cake fCreoIe Book.
Molasses, cup.
Flour, cups.
Boiling water, l cup.
Salt, 1-2 teaspoon.
Hardened vegetable fat, table
spoons.
Soda, Z teaspoon.
Ginger, 1 tablespoon.
Melt fat by adding the boiling wat
er; add molasses. Silt together the
soda, ginger, salt and flour. Add
liquid mixture gradually to dry in
gradients. Beat well. Pour into
creased shallow pans. Bake about 25
minutes in a moderate oven, (360 to
$50 degrees F.)
Yield: 8 small cakes, Axe inches; IL
servings; total cost, s.11; cost per serv-
ing, 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MUSIC AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO-DAY.

There will be very interesting
musical program at the First Baptist
church today. At the morning ser
vices Miss Dimple Mcmillan will sing
"Oh, Lord, Remember Me-" by Caro-
Roma, and at the night services Mr..
LeGrand Smith, of the Naval Air, Sta
ton, will sing DAY Is Dying in the
West" by Obey Speaks. Mr.. Smith
who has lately arrived in the city from
Elmira. N. Y, has splendid, well
trained baritone voice and has been
widely connected with concert work in
the north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MRS. BROWN
AT LAKE ERIE.

Mrs. A +. Brown, mother Of Mrs.
May Clutter, who has been spending
the past two months in Ohio, is now,
IN company with her sister, Mrs. w. D.
Worries and some other friends of
Cleveland, spending the month of
August at Lakeside, the delightful re-
sort on Lake Erie. From there Mrs.
Brown will go to Cleveland for an ex-
tended visit with relatives before re-
turning home. Mrs. Browns many
friends in the city will be glad to know
that she has found the change OF
climate very beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MRS. LEVlNS WILL SPEND
MONTH WITH RELATIVES

Mrs. E. Levins arrived the last of the
week from Fort Amazor, Panama Can
al Zone. to sptnd month as the guest
OF her parents, Captain and Mrs j. w.
Cohron, at their home in Warrington.
Mrs. Levins is a former Pensacolian,
Captain Levins having been stationed
at Fort Barrancas for several years be-
fore being transferred to the Canal
Zone. and she has many friends in the
city by whom she Will be very cordially
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
CHRISTENING INFANT SON OF
MR.. AND MRS. O,ROURkE.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. O'Rourke viii be christened as John
DeLustro O'Rourke, this afternoon at
3 O'Clock at st. Michaefs church.
Misses Clotilde DeLustro and Jules
Dubuisson acting as sponsors.
MRS. r. S. O'Rourke. who has Ear
rived in the city to attend the christen-
ing of her little grandson, expects to
return to her home in Mobile the last
of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Paul
Crank. 1926 East Jackson street. The
Journal takes pleasure in printing the
following poem received by her from
Major Crank, who is Somewhere in
France
Somewhere in France, where the
trenches are deep,
And the shell holes are thick in be-
tween,
Where the balloons go UP for "bit"
Of a peep
And few men care to be seen.
We glance to the rear at hill and
dale,
Where grows the fields Of wheat
Where the Cow girl drives the vache
from the vale
You hear her cry. "Allez tout de
suite."
Somewhere in France. there are fight
ing men
Who have come from the western
CLINE,
Each asks OF the other the same words
When
May go back to that home OF mine.
Where the reapers Of death are
changed for those
That reap in the fields OF grain,
Where we trade our hate for love that
grows
To eliminate sorrow and pain?"
Somewhere in France where the shot
and shell
Has Quilted the peasants home,
Where men have drunk from the
"dregs'' of hell,
And the Devil played "Hippodrome;"
We dream of that land beyond, the
sea,
That land where the sun goes down.
We dream OF home in the Land of
the Free,
Where the smile takes the place of
the frown.
Somewhere in France, there are maid
But tits war, we've our duty to DO,
So we pass taem by with a friendly
bon jour-"
Or ma petite, comment allie vous?"
We've a sweetheart at home who for
us Will wait
TIL her hero comes back from the
fray
And should Bosch" bump us off she'll
wait ut the gate
or Heaven until the Judgment Day.
Somewhere in France, there are men
who are true
To principles, ideals and love.
Who will stay in the fight meath tho
Red. white and blue"
For Victory's olive branch and the
dove.
They go "over the top to drive out the
9e4rs7 Hun. ,rvs-
with feeling Of hope in their breast
That this charge is the last. war Will
have done
The Commander on high will call
rest"
Somewhere in France, the troops will
break camp.
The war with its terrors is Ger,
Wen say goodbye trenches, lousy and
damp,
The cannons will wake us no more.
Well sail into the west, where the sun
goes down,
To the land of our Golden Dreams;
I TO the land where the smile drives out
the frown,
And life is true, Gust what 1t seems"
as Vach e-Milch cows.
Allez tout de suite-Go ahead at once
or hurry up.
Ma petite comment allie vous-Young
lady, how are you?
Bon iour-Goodbye or hello
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
QUIET WEDDING AT
NAVAL AIR STATION.

Miss Sue NJ. Steffes, of Fon du Lac
Wis, and Student Aviator @. L. Horn
ing, were quietly united in marriage
Tuesday, August 6, at the Naval Air
Station, Father Fullerton officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Horning will remain in
the city until Monday, when they leave
for an extended wedding itinerary in
the northeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
RETURNED HOME
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT.

Mrs. W. L. Mahlr and Mrs. II. A.
Gordon, who have been spending the
past three months in the city as the
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
E. Rood, at their home, 1924 East Lee
street, returned home last week
These charming visitors, during
their stay here. made many friends
who hope to have the pleasure of an
other visit from them in the near flu
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
WILL LEAVE NEXT WEEK
FOR CHICAGO.

Mrs. Chas. f. Turner of DeFuniak
Springs. who has been spending several
days in the city as the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Aymaru,
at their home. 222 West Gregory Street,
will leave Tuesday for Chicago, to
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mr.. Turner, who Is there on bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11

1t issnot good form for girl to, i'm
pose on her mother, to be idle and
shirk while her mother does the work.
Courtesy to older women, especially
to mothers, is part of the education
given to girls in the best schools. And
manners have more to do with "plac-
ing a girl nowadays than finery has.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Daughters of Isabella are re-
quested to meet at the Convent of
Mercy promptly at AIS o'clock, this
afternoon to attend in a body the SER
vices at st. Michaers church when the
service flag, in memory OF the men OF
the parish who have been called to the
colors. will be unfurled.