davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
ACTUALDAOES EXTRANJERAS
TREgNTA AMOS DE REINADO
CRONICA Historical

= "io de mucho tempo. Ia mas brilian-
te c~strclla dc las Tuilcrias.
Al oirla anuEciar. cl Emperador &C.
rrc a ST. cncuentro y. sin esperar 4
que lie sea prescntada. lie dice:
No puede uHo v~anagloriarse de
ser IN hombrc civilizado, Princcsa.
cuando no Sc os n
Y Ia condujo Il TN saloncico en-
donde sc hallaban rcunidos ~alGunos
Drivilegiados. Sc traba la convcrsa-
ci0n: versa en- parte sobrc las rela-
clones dc la. PrinceSa con Ricardo
Wagner. Nara de manera agrada-
bic algunCs detalles dc elias. 81
vcr5osidad V eli proccso que hizo dc
Ia jncratltud humana a proposito del
compositor aleman, lc ]cncaHtaron 4
Gui!lermo que lc pidio a IA Princesa
que lc pcrmiticra If q veria a 81 ca
sa al dia siguiente.
Una vcz ALI, la conversation toma
un cariz del TODD difcrcntc al dc n
vispera. Sc diScutc primero accrca
dc literature francesa Y sobre los
autorcs que cstan de moda. Dcs-
pucs. dc marera rcpcntina, el impc-
rial visitantc apostrofa a la duena de
Ia casa:
que pensais de la ~Rcplblica,
Princesa?
A mi me parcce que CSC Gamma
bastante nal en- estos momcntos V
temo que no pueda seguir camiran-
do por mucho tempo de csta name
IA.
-Tambien cs esa mi opinion, res
ponde Guillermo. :Es una lastima,
I'm pals tan maravilloso. una pobla-
ci6n RIGA. economical. LENA de inte-
ligenci,a dotada con tanto csp!ritu de
miciaciva Y contando con tantas Qua
lidades p~ropiaS para c~anarle tantas
S!mpatias como qu!siera r~ecojcr.
Dcsgraciadamente cs IN pueblo que
Sc paga dc las p~alabras. Con csc
gobicrno de abogados = dc medicos
como quicrc listed que aqucllo puc-
da durar?
-Cuentan con e. ejarcito. hace OBJ
servar Ia Princesa.
ST, pero Que tengan cuidado con
Ell; va comienza a ser alcanZado por
81 socialisno. Is cicrto que la Re-
rlblica tiene Ia fortuna de no tener
ninCun p~retcndiente a quien temer.
iAh. 81 el Principe imperial hubiera
vivldo. e1tonces va seria otra coSa:
re'Naria en- Ia actualidad.
Hubo an monlento dc s~ilenciO
despues, e. Emperador agrcgo pensa-
two:
Sin embargo. les hace falta al
guno; les hace falta un iefe.
-Parccia ofreccrse e. mismo. de-
cia la princcsa al referir esta con
versacioH.
ErneSto DAUDET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Done II. iector WcricGro que nycr
seatssfc. ep eScs GALES iHUGG;CGS pUr
une mgcheGgmbre en- deiirlO, cotgc-
de- &c 61Hdcraa qHc poHtqH Ia mGTc-
cilc s7sqcstird dc 81 ooiicromig SCORE
cl 7ris a. rs fochqGa$ errsjecldC&
par los GEos. y p&t5radCS por "a HHrto
y q Daira: - e. Gm6iEa:c clllGo srt-d-
do dc mcrOs en rlto-co@0 aqIei que
crroi2r0 a. grupo trGgico ne las Sup5'-
ccptcs Gg Esguiio. sobre Il piayG nls-
tcr-uSa a.! Egipto oscHro-en "'l'aH
GcI t~errsnte dc cu'USiCSmo G9c st GsS-
6o-aebr por doqyicra. he-ho gr'.oS, re-
CT, cqnfos. hscho mUSiccS cor las gas
ye me-cioRbGH. GQrdoieS ertrCRo so
a5rTGrd. carolrjSudotGS en- Ia arco%-
brc Dr. srr inoIGitG armenia, tod0S
los yrs;+oS uwrgiaG6isS. que Qnts& =
~porrricrqn k~or~ioieS. que GcSpj1cS ::
pcrsrc-cr esDaEtqbicS. Y que aver e
sonrrop en- Ct Sortiieqto DC! ptoGc"
rccocio. q dtirtSjmGS notGS dc m:St'-
COS aqlterioS o de romGrtic0S 'QwdeS;
dime. .r0 . crcp"trGStc or Ct TOrdO
cvcRdo a6cadorG tgS psr"ioS y :" eS-
piritu q Gicgrc contagio. con IN po-
gaitiHo &c we,Gncci:G y dc trlSte-G.
Ge csq fonda tr,&tc-a dc los p~eqteH"e-
los crfcrFoS. g4c SG6sR qac u" Sof
70 "a clos D.. las grrruieriaS dc Ia ca
lie. ri IL irss~arG dc los prCdoS. ~ Il
crl5r rsqocijants dc! sol!
~ qccscEcja tYyg. ea torao 'ayo.
6. traaicro pc aqui e"coHtr1Stc rem
mo Undo Ia casa Sc :orT6 'Er0SpitG
para Il para los tuyoS, hombrcs, "H-
;.rcs. RiiIos. arcianos. Ia mo-d gorT!-
ar y r. oacinRa ruIctYGinGrja. q rir2
. q po6rc. e Tch- . G. deSrearIrGG3.
js,rd!.r ron 81 alma :" IN dt"H o.
oap,e c~oprgjsionQGo de cat"S'os"0,
po.qroa. gieroa. ~cantaroa ~jg"ios, Pc
clio so5rc pscao. mGno Sobrs "'GN".
cl--r -Gr So5re ~cora=5r. hcc"oS una so
Ia r~icqrio u INC sofa G~SpErnr'"H. oajo
bng,Ge-q r~ictor,osG. Sobre y" t'errH
p~6Gigq. diSpueSta 9 dr. q todoS. corJ
a MICS sar,as. fodoS s"S t~eSeroS.
la p.rrhcdgm6re ca regocjo. cftc-
brobG RI ii,,al dc IRA lWchG cT7,c! G'fs
noe,,c,o ~ y.apdo dc horror, qnc Il
.ro !, ,lsj5, dc up Grremediabic
Gceastre. que Il este gran pueblo, ne
Gro q la pa y al tra6aJo. q Ia o""
dt6ad p al rsqaio, le c~ostoru w"c"'
sarqrs o,vck0S iGg-;nnGs. mncto Gro
y .awci"s sGcrijicio$. q los q1c cGee
c.c1 nuSc So pqrtc dc roaW"tad y &C
Gafor.
Pc I.-t, ero d;iiciL fordo Il de-
sr,o ,.,eu.o treutnGa Ia trrge&ia.
CO. - cyc ~ -ng s. l,co5qn los inte-
r.z.e .. .o5g .sr s.,,naniced Dor re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
ME.J0RAS EN- LA PENiTENClA'
RIA DEL DISTRITO

CIT-DAD DE MEXICO. Nov l0.-
Arnulfo Villarrea!. jefe de Ia Penl-
tenciaria del Distrito, propoue al Go
bierno Ia iniciativa de mejorar Ell in
terror de Ia prision en- 10 que respecta
a los trabajos de los taileres Y mora
lizacion de los recluidos.
Para esta mejora pide Sc lie den al
cunas herramientas que faltan y sc
le ~autorice para reformar ell resia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

En i: ciudad &c Syracuse. y. Y. ha Si3o
dcNcUbicrto un t-aJarsiento para Ia cu:ac!oR
del rcu1atismo. ' los cieutos dc personals
Que 10 han usadp dicca es vcrdadc-amcn;c
rOrprcndcnte. haoicnGo alEuHos casos en- Que
ha oh-aGo cen ANITA rapidcz ) scEuriiad il
crrinleS. Muv pucos son los remedies Iuc
usados dc pGes dc hatcr c~nSayado otras mo-
dicinaS or casoS dificilcs. DIN resultados sa-
tisfactorius. Esta medicine nrTtraiiza c! ac:-
do ur;co " impurc-ss C Il sanErc. a~-7ojan-
dcla sal mism" ti"rGpo gu" ioGas las sustain
cias vrncnasas qur ii"rc 81 o-=anisaro. Los
dolores. ncuralgIEs. 'u:IIorcs. ct. GesapaEs-
cen como ror cncarlp.
Fl tratamicnrn Que ma ;nt~Gdur;do r, Sr.
priaao. que 81 prop:c:ario ha iccidido OBJ
>cI@.a" a i"da acrsona que sufra dc rcTra-
;I-mu. una hotC!ia SUyo yclor e. &c 15c.. CO.
no una dom 3S."aci"n dc io$ SECURES rcsul-
;aG0s quc So ubs;cRca con I'll mcdicina. Fl
S. Dclano dice: Para demo rar Cue ri ira
.aaicuto Dclanc. cu-a-a e. reconnaissance. ro-
antique " grave q-C este soa. hr dcciriio
prcpoycio12" a toda persona que no 10 ha-
VI usado o QUO este Usendo otraS medic:uas
sin resuItado. una botelia Ge :5c.. siemp-c
GIc rccortc este aruncio : 10 mandc con l1c.
10 estam?illaT para cas:os dc porte Escri-
ban 4 u sicuicntc direction:
F. II. DELANO. IJS II. Wood B.d~.
Syracuse. y. \.
EOTA:-S'!o Sc mandara un paTuctc I
raGa persona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

In reporter de Ia PRENSA. tu
20 CpteGysy e gwSto--Y cn s3ta occ
stor X ircsc no es mera ~f63rnn1n sine
de con- 8lc;2 rcrdad-Ge cstrechCr In
MIRO dc ccmbiCr mas cUantns pald-
brrs coa e. mas pocta d" los poetdS
mcricaHos contemporaries: c0T Ana
do Nero.
La cptrcr;stc fue er unn eStaciGa
dc icrrocGr-i. cptr- e Cjctrso dc II
un,rhedY,abrc qie rjqju Y Ia tropa
regro q"c CORE p gr;tu ccarreoaGu
6anicS U cGrqopGo ford0s entire los
curroS y iGs boGe4cS. JaGs cVantGS
pclTbyuS. msGiG dorerG dc prequn'Gs
dc nucs-ro corr pcHsrc cor SpS cores
pordisvie$ ~respVesiCs onlG5 les y dis
cretCs-cwe omcJle . Gi5crcto ss q
poetq dipiomGtjco-y RCca Nos.
.4mGGo Nerr0 IA a lc argentina, Il
reprcseptGr a HgeStro pos. y q iGbo-
ror Dor SU prsstjgio cs;ItUrG, que en-
todo 81 mpHGo Gndc IN ST IS no es mci
Darado. desGc gas nos GsacS a So
UffENE NkCVttS y - t'Ntf aftNtS y q
vator de hcm5re q los macstros d.
cscncin.
Ep ciert1 OCCASION. Qu:cr este eS-
.r:6e oy6 qrandes eiogios &c los poe
tqs y l~;tcrotos meSic1Eos. q m iips-
ire argentine. a .icSc irgegriero
Todcria eRtoEces. scg!In e deer
del qrcn pcnsaGor, Sc tenla &c noSo-
fros ~ &c nuestFG cR!tUu, wRa bucHo
oDiaiGR en- Ia RepubHca Argentina.
Nes tarie. los orge1o!i.2S c~oHocis.
ron q ra ~tepreseNtGstc Ge Ia c~ui'arG
cgyrancista. d ua poctJ de la rs>oAN-
c;a2. q IsiI-o FG6ela, = Il la rsraGG,
a~gsstro rsnom5re l~iterGrjo no dsbe
hG5er que6ado por ala ." may alto
lUgGr.
Tras dc Fabela cotaO poctd. les O.
frectmos como c~onferencistd q Aato-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

sob~c sqcrificio. Siendo tau pcQ!,enoS
los ore Ia SUBTRACTION dc IL pGtriG rectc-
ma. pGrG que Dc i'm cl o0tGllor que nos
Cesped1 &c. 81 cuo= en- que Sc hgnde po-
co q Oocp Ia gaciopGl,dGC deSrentWrG-
Gn. como ia marc iGStrHGa dc orc, pRes
Ia en- ~Cros dc torpeS photos. qNe Sc
o1ridcu dc arriCr rciGs cIonGo la tenn
0sstad Sc ccercG. e6rjos dc rho q de
ambicion en- si fondo obScpro dc las DO
GegGS.
La pa reinG or 81 nando. el canon
va no arroiG mstrGlId NJ salem mGldi-
clones dc las boccS couyRlSGS. GmHr-
qodcs &c r1bic y dc pojrorc: hay So
10 m riac6H desrsAturGdo en- dorde
GaA no s4er1n las cJnrimaGGH regcci
lanes que q~nro.cian 81 finHi dc Ia con-
t;enGcS: 81 rpsstro.
In o!snG labor jccu1da. ~ pierre
ssfncy-o reconstruction = regsa srCdor
cstcrd 81 mpndo n~.aaaHa: "a en- los
cnmpcS 5G2rjdoS por Ia metf0tL0 GpNn
ia Ia cnchjiid r~ejuigeEts dc los arddos,
Ia sapqrC GcrrGmGdC Ssrd rjdG m1-
Iapq cH los oros del tr'qoi mCcNro.
las ccrGs s0arc;rGR. con SoPrjSa {"
Ia que poHdrd cmGbis Som6TG Ia fat;-
ma de- d0ior S&fridO. en- doHde aver
los ~rosiroS olostruror Ia mIscGrG tr0-
gtcc del dolcr y dc Ia linguistic: y no.
sotrcs. seggirsmOS az" con EycstroS
., d, nos ,,crD.9S. con uueStrpS tale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

merto en- 10 oue cl cree nccesarlo pa
"a llcvar a buen termino la moral
:acion dc que sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Estamos en- la primavera de 1898.
Estando dc vista en- Eicna, eS el
huesped De 81 aliado Y v~asal!o, e!
Emperador de Austria Francisco Jo-
Sc. Pero deseoso de recobrar algo De
su libert2d fIera del ceremonial de
la Cortc. lie ordcna a 81 Embajador
que organize en- la Embajada una
Soiree intima a Ia que pucda cl invi-
tar a las personals que eliza. Entire
las que escoic So cncuentra IA Prin-
cesa de Metternich. la viuda del que
fuera Embai ador de Austria en- Pa
ris. en- Ia epoca de Napoleon III. Ob-
sequia ella ia iGvitacio1. Era cntcn-
ces una dana "a dc edad que NJ =
cordaba mas quo por su sTacia /
vivaz Embajadora Que fue, por cs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
-.
Nueyo tratamiento que cuss
Ell Reumatismo

Una caia cuyo va.ar o. &c 75c.. - ia .AB-
SOLtTAMENTE GRATIS = tcda persona
quo Sufra est! cnCcgnedai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
People 40 Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $40 a. m. to D. IN
LIVE, LAUGH AND LOVE.

a little life, a little love,
A little time to stay,
"A few short years of smiles and tears
And then we go away;
Enjoy the laughter, songs and wine,
There's none to say you shan't.
Live, laugh and love your fill, until,
The time comes when you can't
For what's Life worth, if net with
mirth
To crowd each blessed hour?
No merit lies in frightened eyes
And faces sad and sour.
The smiles the thing, the laugh whose
ring
Wakes joy in ev'ry heart
Anud knows that life is only sad
When good friends have to part.
So love your life, so live your life,
When reveille shall come
You smiling go as one who'd know
What moves above the sun;
For meath the sun, the race you've
run,
Since first your life began;
Lied, laughed and loved your fill I'M
TIL
You met Death, like a man
BY Brett Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 6.-There is
the young ladies of the college be-
tween classes and at odd moments.
The new equipment for this work
IN the lower atrium of Bryan Hall is
a source OF qualification TO all patriotic
hearts. Miss Roberts has been instra
mental in bringing this about and the
social service committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A has contributed the necessary
funds. The organization of the classes
n Surgical Dressing is being looked
forward TO and each young lady is
trying to do "Her Bit" and at the
same time prepare herself for wha1-
ever our country may call upon her to
co,
Miss Schwalmeyer has been invite
by Professor Rogers OF the Pensacola
High School to lecture before the Es-
Gambia County Teachers institute
February 1915. Miss Schwalmeyer
will lecture and give demonstrations
IN promary methods.
At a recent meeting of the board
there was established in the College
for Women the School of Home Econ
omics. The department has grown to
such proportions and with the support
given by the Smith Hughes bill it will
probably grow more in the next few
years than ii has in the past The
board found ii advisable to take this
step so that this work may be given
the recognition 1t deserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Hooray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

Thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves to the thought that sickness
and distress are natural They know
better, for in Mothers Friend they have
found a wonderful penetrating remedy to
Nervousness. bearing-down and stretch
and distressing experiences women every
where say they entirely escape during
the period of expectancy by the use of
Mothers Friend.
Here is a remedy that softens The my
Rad of broad. fiat abdominal muscles
Just beneath the skin, enables them to
expand without the usual strain upon
the Hgaments and nerves and assists
nautre to make it possible for women
TO go through maternity without many
of the dreaded symptoms so familiar to
host of women.
By regular use throughout the period
the muscles expand easily when baby is
born. and pain and danger at the crisis
is consequently less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely and entirely safe and
has been used by thousands of women
awaiting the greatest time in a woman's
life for over half century.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co, M
272 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their
Motherhood Book" so yaluab BILE to ex-
pectant mothers, and I'm the meantime
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from
the nearest drug store. Begin its use
strictly according to directions with every
bottle. and thus fortify yourself against
pain and disconfort--adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
HOOVER LUNCHEON
WITH .aFiS. MELLEN.

A number of the hest housel<eepers
in town are very much interested in
the lectures which are being given by
the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Helen Carter, and yesterday morning
she was invited to the home of Mrs.
F. S. Mellen to prepare a complete
luncheon along the approved lines .:
war time menus.
The menu of the luncheon which
was served as the result of the morn
:ng's work was as follows:
Hoover Luncheon.
Florida F'rIit Cocktail.
Wild Crab Apple Jelly.
Green Tomato Pickles.
Pimento Cottage Cheese Roast.
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed String Beans.
Cornmeal Peanut Biscuits.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Dessert-Sweet Potato Cake with
Whipped Cream, and Coffee.
A number of people are under TIE
mistaken impression that Hoover
menu of necessity involves an un-
satisfied feeling at the end of the meal.
but the guests who were invited by
Mrs. Mellen TO share this delicious re-
past can testify most decidedly to the
contrary.
Miss Carter will be delighted to
furnish the recipes for these, and num-
bers of other dishes, to anybody who
will apply to her for same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
CIRCLE TO MEET.

Circle No. Of the First Baptist
Church will hold its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs J. A. Ansley, 90f
n. Palafox Street, at 3: 80 o'clock Mon
day, February 18th.
All members are earnestly requested
to attend.
The members of Circle 3 are fol-
lows: Mrs. S. u. Sampey, Chairman;
Mrs. H. 8. SchlevoiGht, Miss Kate
Loftin, Miss Josie Loftin, Mrs. S. G.
Moore, Mrs. o. H. Smith, Jr., Mrs. j.
G. Pace, Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs. c.
]. Rice, Mrs. Nettie Whitfield, Mrs.
J. A. Ansley, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. w. NJ.
Herrider, Mrs. ]. H. Pace, Mrs. Pa |
Grey, Miss Lucille Grey, Mrs. L.. F.
Durham, Mrs. w. L. Address, Mrs.
Terrell Covington, Mrs. Henry Bellin-
ger Mrs. c. NJ. Covington, Mrs. H l.
Covington, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, Miss
Vera Green, Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mrs. j.
c. Green, Mrs J. W. Lurton, Mrs. 7.
N Bitch, Mrs NJ. F. Boone, Miss
Gle dys Mcmillan, Mrs. Thomas Hurst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Married Life the Second Year

as he stepped gingerly on the frail-
looking ladder.
"Wait, dear, I'll hold it." steady
ing it with both hands while Warren
climbed up cautiously.
That's about right" as he slipped
the hook over the moulding and hung
the picture from it.
Helen stepped back, still holding
the ladder with one hand. mo, a
little more to the left. No, that's
too much. There-that's just
right
As Warren got doVn, the ladder
creaked loudly.
ooh, dear, I'm so afraid that's not
strong enough to hold you. You
hold the ladder and let me hang
them. No, no. as he protested. 81
want to do it. Now, this goes over
the mantel."
He drew up the ladder before the
r1antel and held it while she ran up
lightly. It took only a few minutes
to hang the others. Then they went
into the dining room. In hanging a
large fruit picture over the sideboard,
Helen dropped the hook on the floor.
ooh, never mind, dear, if you can't
find it, as Warren stopped down to
look for it. "There's plenty more in
the sitting room on the window sill"
HELEN is HURT.
"Where abouts l don't see them, -
he called back.
"Then look in the bedroom on the
bureau
Don't see anything that looks like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
NEW PASTOR FOR
The CREEK CHURCH

Rev. Aimilianos P. Georgouly, D. D,
arrived in Pensacola yesterday to take
charge of the local Greek church. Dr..
Georgouly has been in America about
eighteen months, having some directly
from the cathedral at Athens, Greece.
where he served as professor of theo-
logy. His previous charge in this
country was at Peabody. Mass, from
which point he came to Pensacola
DR.. Georgouly is a priest of wide rep
utation in religious work and the local
church considers itself fortunate n
securing his services.
Special services will be held at the
Greek church tomoI row at a. m,
when DR.. Georgouly will officiate for
the first time. Services will be held
each Sunday IN future and all are in
vited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
THE FOOD OF OUR ANCESTORS

Davy Crockett used to say that f
a man had a gun ard ten pounds or
parched corn, he could easily live
year.
II is true that corn has a very
high food-value. OUr Pilgrim FORE
fathers could never have withstood
that first bitter winter In Plymouth had
not they been able to trade beads
and firearms with the Indians for
corn. Francis Drake. Capt. John
Smith, Daniel Boone AID nearly all
the other early pioneers dear TO Amer
can hearts lived chiefly on this whole
some food. They planted II with their
rifles at hand and never went far
f-om home without generous supply
o. corn with them.
is strange, however, that althoug'.
corn has continued TO be the Amerl-
can bumper crop and every year
we raise more and more of IL. most Of
it goes to the feeding Of hogs, and we
have seen less and less OF 1t on or
tables
If now we will revive its use TO the
same extent that our great-grea--
great great -grandmothers used IT, we
can ship enough wheat abroad to ke.p
strength in the starving bodies of those
who are dcdicating their lives to the
There are many forms of corn PROD
ucts now on the market Besides the
whole corn and pop corn, there are
corn starch, corn -four, kiln dried
meal whole corn meal. yellow and
white, fine honniny, coarse honliny.
faxed hominy, corn flakes. corn oil and
corn syrup.
With all these corn products. there
ought to be snnumerable corn recipes.
AS a matter OF fact, however. a great
many of us viii have to confess that
we know less than a half a dozen
ways of using corn.
Now If we are going to use the ex-
ira billion bushels of corn that has
been raised this year so that we could
do with less wheat, we must do more
than have corn bread or Indian pud-
ding once a week or so. We must ge.
acquainted with some OF the 800 ways
in which we know corn can be used
and also invent 900 delectable ways
in which as yet no one has thought
of using corn.
A food conservation luncheon, de-
Iicious and nourishing, could consist OF
fish chowder and corn meal peanut
butter biscuits. with apple sauce ana
oatmeal cookies, for dessert
Peanut Corn Meal Biscuits.
Yellow corn meal cup.
Salt 2 teaspoons.
Peanut butter tablespoons.
Water / cup.
Put meal into a shallow pan and
heat in over until IL is a delicate brown
stirring frequently Make the peanut
butter into 4 nut cream by mixing
with one cup water and heating. IL
should be the consistency of thick
cream. stir the corn meal into this
cream while hot, and beat thoroughly.
Mixture should be just stiff enough TO
drop from spoon. Add water If too
thick, bake In small cakes 90 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles, You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples. black
heads, biotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear ard healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. II is
always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Getting Settled in Their New Apart
ment, Helen Falls From a
Step-Ladder.

There's only one thing to do"
Warren's tone was final. "Have that
radiator taken out and put the couch
In here. That's the only place for it. /"
'But can we do without the radia-
tori" Helen looked up doubtfully.
Easy. You'll get all the heat you
want from the other room. These
apartments are always overheated
And why on earth don't they put
these radiators under a window or
behind door, where they'll be out
of the way, instead of planting them
right in the center of the best wall
space? Get the janitor up here now,
and I'll have him take this out"
Helen proned down for the ianitor,
who said he would be up in a few
moments. It was the day after they
moved. Perhaps because he was a
little conscious stricken for having
thrown all the work on Helen the
day before Warren had left the Office
an hour earlier to help her some be-
fore dinner.
All the pictures had to be hung. the
rugs to be put down, and most of the
things were scattered about, the
MOVING men had set down the things
anywhere. There had been no time
TO study out the best arrangement.
''Why can't the bookcase come over
here, then that will leave room for
the tea table in the corner"
waltz pushing her aside as she
tried to move it over. LET me do it
it's too heavy for you. Didn't l tell
you not to strain yourself in this
moving?"
1t was only little thing, and yet
so rarely was he thoughtful or con
siderate of her, that just to be told
something was too heavy for her to
move and that he didn't want her
to strain herself gave her sense of
pleasure
"Now, let's hang some of these
pictures while we wait for the iani-
tor suggested Helen. Here, this
one goes over the DESK
sThis things not any too steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
RED CROSS ALLOTMENT
FOR FEBRUARY.

February may be a short month, but
the people at Red Cross headquarters
co not seem to have taken this fact in
to consideration in making their al
lottment for this month, as will be
seen by a glance at the list which they
have requested the local chapter TO
complete
10000 Gauze wipes, AKA.
200 Pneumonia Jackets, and
100 Scrltetus bandages
Is the entire list. which may not look
very long, but which will entail a tire J.
mendous effort on the part Of the
workers II it is to be completed I'm
time, and ii is hoped that the rooms
will be filled to capacity every day
during working hours. so that Pensa-
cola may not fall down on its al :
lottment