davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

port declares, ARE far from constitute
ing n full measure OF the results
achieved by the board. The elimina-
ton of enemy advantages from our
trade and to 4 considerable extent from
that Of the world: the securing and
conserving Of commodities essential to
ourselves and to those associated with
us in the war: the bringing Of ship
ping generally into the services most
useful to us---these results can not DO
accurately stated or appraised ut tho
present time. nor have they been &C
complisned Ivy any single act or agree
ment'
Urges Spanish Army to Revolt.
Prussian officers in Spain are en-
deavoring to turn the Spanish army
against the government and forcS
Spain into acts unfriendiy to the en-
tente allies
The general staff Of the United
States army has made public a trans
!ation OF pamphlet widely circulated
in Spain and signed A German Ad-
mirer of the Spanish Army
The pamphlet urges the mobilization
of the Spanish army at the frontiers
and promises the aid OF German OIL
GERS who, like the writer, are enjoy.
ing the fascinating hospitality Of this
noble land"
The army Is praised for its conduct
in the rectn seven days general
strike. The behavior of the troops in
moving down strikers and their fam
lilies" with machine gun fire is highly
commended. The writer continued:
1t can net be allowed that the Por-
tuguese, who are despicable people at
heart, should gather laurcls and ex-
perience side by side with the EnglisA
in the trenches day by day, and add
fame to the prestige OF their country,
while the noble Spanish army Is st,h
IN its barracks performing the duties
of policemen, and bearing with patience
the ahsurdities Of its government and
people.
An army corps mobiiisef In 0ufpoO-
Goa, one In Navarro, one In Badatos,
and one perhaps in Aigecires. could be
trained In perfect comfort and safety
for active service. and would impress
upon all nations the fact that Spain
is not unprerared. as they believe her
to be, and that she must be taken into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

Within ten minutes after an appl:ca-
ton Of Danderine you can not find
a single trace OF dandruf or falling
hair, and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will he after
a few weeks use when YOU see new
hair. fine and downy at tirst-yes-but
really new hair-grow all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No DIFF
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten d cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw il through
your hair. taking one small strand 81
time. The effect IS Advantageous
hair will be light, fluffy and way. and
have an appearance u abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatInent-that's all--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you Will just Try little Dan
derine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
Don't stay stuffed-up

Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
. AIKEN will end grippe misery and break
up q severe cold either in the head
chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloggcdup nos
trils and air passa ges: stors nasty dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

rather interesting" Helen murmured
apologetically. wondering at all this
TRADE against an inoffensive novel;
"Interesting? You call that silly, ar
tificial view Of things interesting 2"
But dear you haven't read it. You
just picked 1t up a moment ago..
He Reads Some OF it.
Don't have to read it to tell what
sort of rot that it. Here, listen" turn
ing through the book at random Al d
reading from a page near the end:
"'You will never know how you
have filled my Hfe--how every moment
has been vitalized because of you. All
these months I have lived only to be
near you. Just to be in thf same room,
to hear your voice. to touch a fold of
your dress as you passed'-Suffering
cats!" throwing down the book in dis
gus. do you think any sane man
would ever talk like that"
but dear. that may not be SO
maudlin as it sounds-it would de-
pend on the conditions under which 1T
is said / think there are men, who,
if they felt very deeply, might say
that"
Not off the stage or outside OF
silly novels"
Here Mrs. Stevens came out on the
veranda. In few moments they ali
went to dinner, and nothing more was
said about the book until just before
they went to bed that night.
1t was about 10 o'clock, while Helen
was standing before the bureau
brushing and plating her hair for the
night, that something flew fluttering
into the room.
with a cry she dropped the brush
and ran toward Warren, who was
smoking by the open window.
''Oh. OIL What is tit"
Dent you know bat when you
SEQ onef He put down his cogar and
lyooked about the room. Get any
thing to hit 1t with7"
The bat was now flying about cell
ing.
"Ohl" drawing her loose hair over
her shoulder. 1--WE heard they get in
ones hair. Oh, I'm afraid OF IT."
well, it's much more afraid of
you. Here" taking a heavy bath
towel, "Tll give 1t swat with this.
.'Oh, Warren, don't! Don't kill it,
as with sweep of, the towel he knock
ed it off the top of the door moulding
and 1t fell fiuttering at his feet-a
| tiny brown. furry thing with bright,
beady eyes.
He raised the towel to hit 1t again.
but Helen caught his arm.
Mono! You mustn't can't bear
to see you kill it!"
well, what 10 you want? Want
| it here all night?"
.'Of course not-but can't you get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
LET Us TRY FOR ANOTHER RECORD

Pensacola people have made several
records for themselves during the
strenuous months which have passed
since the entry of the United States
into the war. especially along the
various lines of women's work, and
why should they now fail to back the
Government in the matter of this ap-
peal which has beeh sent forth to the
women Of the country. to help win
the war by observing the meatless AM
wheatless days.
It is difficult to believe after the
tremendous amount OF publicity which
has been given to this appeal, that
there are still people who can say that
they do not even know which days
are supposed to be wheatless, but il
is so right in this town. and really II
10 scarcely to the credit OF the COM
munity.
Is II due to thoughtlessness, or Ii IL
simply a spirit OF don't carer" VIII
the people Of this great country never
waken to the fact that they are really
at war. and that II is only by the
concerted effort OF the entire nation
that the war is going to be won? The
soldiers and sailors who are being
sent across the water cannot win it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

began to look like human child The
nurse visited 1t two and three times
day, and she even left her bed to eaii
on Ii at night. She was satisfied so
far with her experiment in life saving.
and sne returned to the institution,
whare she repeated her request to be
allow to take the baby who was
nearest to deaths door
Again q death certificate was given
to ner. Again the baby was put out
for ..mothering," and again It survived.
Gradually the nurses family grew to
as marasmic babies, distributed in va
rious homes, where she was constant
visitor. All the children were bottle
fed, so the task OF keeping them alive
was doubly hard. But more tnan haif
OF tham wsEa aArad- and Ear thraa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
~ ~ Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT.
Telephone $40 a. m. to 8 p. m.

the evening there will be class for
folk dancing as well as a business
girls gymnasium class. 1t is expected
that these folk dancing classes will be
an especially interesting feature, an /
all who are interested in the subject
are invited to attend
On Saturday afternoon they will
keep open house as usual, and for the
evening they are planning very de-
lightful entertainment, at which the
new community song books will be
put into USE These books have now
been received by the Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee, and can
be had for 10c each. When the sing
ing is over they can be given back
if you wish, and the money will then
be refunded.
On Sunday afternoon open house will
again be held. and refreshments will
be served by the hostesses, after which
there will be a vesper song service
| the hour for whichha s not been def
nitely decided upon as yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
BRING IN KNITTED
GARM ENTS.

There is n very great demand just
now for the garments which are knit
and distributed by the members of
the Red Cross, and it is hoped that
everybody who has something on hand
will finish 1t as quickly as possible so
that these garments can be used at
once.
II you have some knitting which
you cannot possibly find time to finish
during the next few days why not
bring 1t in to the rooms and let some-
body else finish it, and then when you
have more spare time on your hands
you can get fresh supply of wool
and begin over again.
In any case, don't keep the wool
lying idle, for there are a number of
people In town who will be any too
glad to knit those last few rows, and
il you don't bring 1t in and let them
do 1t maybe some poor man will
suffer for want of that very sweater
while he is crossing the Atlantic.
Don't forget to look 1t up to-day,
and either finish it yourself or send
IL in to the rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
CATIONS TO MEET
ON MONDAY.

The following are the questions for
the Caxtons, who win meet on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
Mrs. Ernest Lusk will lead. the sub
just being "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
ACT II.
1. Read lines 2-1s. Describe the
fairy world
2. Who was Puck and why was he
called a "lob"? Tell OF the supersti-
tons concerning him.
8. What were Titania and Oberon
doing in the wood at this time? Tell
of their quarrel
A. Note the internal evidence OF COM
position in lines SLIT. In what year
did this occur?
5. What was the legend concerning
the love-in- idleness?
6. Tell of Oberon's plans.
z Read lines 1884.
s. Tell of Puck's mistake. What is
the effect on Hernia?
ACT III.
1. Read, Scene I.
q How does the mistake Of Puck
tangle the affairs Of the Athenian Low :
ers?
g. Comment on lines 110-121.
f. What does Helena think of her
three companions? To what does she
compare her love for Hernia?
5. How was the duel between Ly-
sander and Demetrius avoided?
g. How does Oberon direct Puck to
resolve the dif1culties of the lovers?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
WAR BREAD FROM
j SMALL POTATOES
/
Means Ten Wheatless Days a
! Month.
by p. G. HOLDEN.


II Is hardly possible to estimate
from a standpoint Of food conserve
ton the great value Of potatoes as q
substitute for wheat and other grains
IN the making Of bread.
| One hundred million bushels Of
small potntoes will save 100, 1000, COO
ibushels of wheat. About 30 Der cent
lof the annual potato crop In the United
States consists Of small potatoes which
iare unmarketable. made little use Of.
practically wasted. almost a total loss
to the country. The small potatoes
can be substituted for one-third the
wheat -four used In making bread. Po-
ltato bread 10 better bread In every
way than bread made entirely OF wheat
or combination OF wheat and other
grains.
The use OF potatoes IN bread IS eco
nomical at any time. It 10 patriotic at
this time; 1t utilities waste potatoes
saves wheat and other grain which
can be exported; saves corn, barley
and oats which can be used to produce
Imeats and fats for our soldiers; gives
Ius white, moist and wholesome bread
for every meal; does not require ex-
ira work for the housewife. nor change
the usual custom and practices of the
home; means two and onothird wheat
less days q week, ten wfie0tless days
n month. four wheAneD months q
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

flung down the colume contemptuous-
ly. Where did you get hold of it e'
"Why, Mrs. Stevens loaned it ta
me-
How you women can spend your
time reading such twaddIe-
But. dear 1t isn't SO bad. It's only
a light summer novel. It's not sup
posed-
"A summer novel," he smiled. why
on earth people have this insane idea
that their brains must be nursed
through the summer on light litera-
ture. ANY one who can read that sort
OF truck oughtn't be afraid of over
taxing their brains-they haven.
any"
He took up the book again and
opened 1t at the colored frontpiece
"And look at these illustrationsl BY
CAD, they're enough to queer any
book. That insane languishing girl
and the man looks like he's advertise
ing clothing house. The coat and
hat and stock are fine, but his face
has about as much expression as
He paused for lack Of sufficiently
strong comparison. THAT artist ought
to be doing street car advertising.
And the book itself-you mean to say
you could read that thing through p
why. yes dear. I thought 1t was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

unless they are backed and helped by
those they leave at home. and while
It may seem that observing wheatless
days is very small way Of helping,
still IL everybody does it the sum total
OF the help will be astounding when
put into cold figures.
Try to remember next Monday and
Wednesday that you will be doing
something very patriotic II you join
your neighbor in trying to save some
wheat, and after you have done it for
three or four days you will not find
the menus so dhicult after ALL OF
course you would hate to have this
same neighbor say after the war was
over that she had never used wheat
on the days set aside by the govern
ment while you would have to keep
perfectly quiet because you were
ashamed to tell that You had never
even noticed exactly which days they
were.
Anyway, wheatless menus ought to
make perfectly delightful new topic
OF conversation at the card clubs and
knitting circles, where you can show
how clever you are in arranging your
meals SO that the absence of this
staple will scarcely be noticed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
TO-DAY.

tho world is full of trouble
7 amt said it amt
"a rye had enough an double
pa,son for complaint.
-. an storm have come to fret me
clies were often gray;
-t.rrs an brambles have beset me
On the road-but, say,
Amt it fine to-day.
u,.t,s the use Of always weepin',
Maxim trouble last?
as,,,s the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past?
r.cb must have his tribulation,
water with his wine.
14s II amt no celebration.
trouble? I've had mine
But to-day is fine.
1,,s to-day that 1 am Twin,
Not a month ago.
Iavin'. losin', takin', givin',
As time wills it So.
Yesterday a cloud Of sorrow
Fell across the way.
Il may rain again tomorrow;
II NAV rain--but, say
Amt it fine to-day.
Douglas Malloch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

it out without killing it?''
Turn Off the light, then and It'll
fly out"
"Oh, yes, let's do that" as she hur-
riedly pinned back the muslin cur
tains. drew his chair away from the
window and then put out the light
Warren took his cigar from the edge
OF the bureau and sat down to watch
developments. In few moments the
bat futtered up from the floor and
began circling the ceiling again.
Helen who was leaning over the back
of Warren's chair. now drew aside the
hand that held the cigar and crept
into his lap.
"Oh. let me stay, dear" as he made
a protesting motion. TIM not afraid
of it when I'm here. Ugh!" burying
her face on his shoulder as the bat
circled over them.
We'll, take that hair our OF my
face then." holding back his head as
her loose hair ticlsied his cheek.
She smoothed down the offending
hair and again laid her head on his
shoulder. The, bat which for mo-
ment had settled on the curtain rod
was now lowering about the window
Helen watched it fascinated. did
you IolIC0 WHcN II WdS Oh liic iiooTs
how much it looked like a mousse
furry mouse with wings?" oh. I'm
so glad you didn't kill 1t. Perhaps 1t
had nestful Of baby bats some
where"
Just then with a sudden down.
ward swoop it few out Of the window.
There-it's gone" making a mo-
ton for her to get down.
mol" nesting closer, I'm not GO
ing to be put down. I want to stay
until you finish you cigar"
well. you're getting pretty blamed
heavy, / can tell you that
Dear, how can you, when you know
only weigh 10S! Oh!' giving him a,
fierce little kiss, you say such horrid
things TO me. Why don't you ever say
nice loving things?"
Like some of the sentimental
speeches in that book you had to-
day? That it?'
why, yes, DEAR" mischieviously.
Some thing like that would be nice
occasionally"
We'll, you'll wait long time before
you get anything like that out Of me.
Here, get down. I want a match"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
TO THE GIRLS OF
PENSACOLA.

Every girl who has enrolled in the
Patriotic League before next Tuesday
will have the privilege of marching in
the Patriotic League section OF tho
great patriotic pageant parade at
Mardi Gras.
The girls will be dressed in a near
uniform, consisting OF middies and
skirts, with bands either on the arms
or heads ornamented with shields and
it is expected that they will form a
very interesting part of the parade.
Those who wish to Join can obtain all
the information they desire by calling
at the War Work Club Rooms, 1872
North Pa1afox Street, where there is
always somebody wko can tell them
what they wish to know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

years the nurse has kept close watch
over them. She has shown that often
the child whose heritage seems 10 be
death can be saved II II n given the
personal and intimate care that only
woman can give who has time 20
mother" It,
Her experiment in life savins has
been so successful that the managers
OF the asylum are about to adopt this
plan for the caring Of the death door
babies" They will find homes where
the infants who do not respond 70 an
stitutional care can be looked after
and given chance. no matter how
slight It may be-
This is only one of the huAdleda Of
humanitarian services that nurses And
oman To than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

SdVS0
Potatoes are grown In every section
iof the country, found In every home.
are q universal food. Every family
can produce them. Potatoes are an
abundant crop In the United States:
the possibilities Of increasing the to-
tai yield Ia this country cannot be-
estimated. Potatoes are q perishable
krop-cannot be exported to foreign
eountraes. cannot be carried over from
me season to another. The potatoes
xs grow In this country we must use
IL home. Tho nature Of potato starch
IL 20 nearly the same ~ wheat -four
hat there Ii no dimculty In using this
combination In bread making.
Last season the farmers Of the
United States produced about &c. 000.'
600 bushels Of potatoes. About 100.
100000 bushels OF this crop were small
Z; regular, unmarketable potatoes.
I earnestly believe that In no othef
way can 90 great saving be made In
food In America with 90 little labor
and 50 small expense ~ tho use
of small potatoes In the making
lof bread In place OF small grains
which can be shipped to our sol.
diers.a and the fighting armies Of the al
lies to help us win this war.
/. How 70 Make Potate War Bread.
Baked or boiled potatoes, mashed
or put through ricer. can be substituted
ffor one-third the wheat hour In any
standard recipe for making wheat
bread, biscuits. pancakes, wafles,
doughnuts. pie crusts. etc. When po-
tatoes are used, little less LIQUID
insv ~ rannired ia tho mixinH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
infants Turned Over to Her With
Death Certificates Recover Under
Scientific Mothering.

There 10 a quiet little nurse N the
bureau of child hygiene of New York
sity who may be said to have brought
the dead to lie.
She has kept alive babies who were
"oncialiy" dead. When she undertook
their care she was given their death
certificates and told they would prob
ably die before she reached her desti-
nation with them.
Three years ago the nurse went to
toundling asylum where the fotsam
and ietsam Of humanity washes mp
into the white wards. She asked to
be shown the babies who were classed
A. hopeless. whom the doctors had Civ
en- up for dead
There was . group Of them. many
only a few hours old. but AL doomed.
The doctors chief service for them
would be to sign their death certifi-
Gates. Out OF this foriorn group she
selected the NEST feriern, 1t was ma
rasmic, like all the others. only a
shade thinner and more puny.
BY arrangement with the managers
Of the institution the nurse was allow
cd to take the baby with her. But she
was provided with its death certih.
cate, so sure were the physicians that
the child would die IN her arms.
BY . seeming miracle the baby lived
! until the nurse reached the home OF
! woman who had been chosen to
amother" 1t. The woman had children
Of her own. and she knew that moth
ering includes fondling and petting
Her home was under close supervi
sion. and she was responsible to tht
deuartment for its cleanliness and fol
her own conduct.
Ths baby lived I'D little By little 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
WOOL ARRIVES AT
RED CROSS.

One hundred pounds of wool were re-
ceived at the Red Cross rooms yes
terday, half of which is for sweaters.
and the other half for socks, and all
who wish to obtain a supply of same
are advised to come within the next
day or two, as. IL is almost impossible
to keep the busy knitters OF Pensa-
la supplied, and no matter how large
a shipment is received there is very
seldom any left at the end of the Sec
ond day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
MR.. AND MRS.F kLuMkER
EXPECTED SOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klumker are
expected to arrive in Pensacola on
r ebruary 5th, to make their home with
{i7eir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
1<lumker. SIT E Zarragossa Street.
On January END Mr.. Klumker mar
f.ed Miss Dona Miller of San Antonio.
LAS. and their friends will be de-
~ ed 20 know that they will make
,hr fss<ugo home in Pensacola where
~ -Vlcome awaits the bride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01

% o4d ! could not
rest ut night
would lie awake and
get % nervous i
would have to get
up and walk around
and u the morning
would be oil tired
out. ] read about
Lydia =. Pnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
] would Try Il. My
nervousness soon
left ma a1AAlh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
Personal Items

Mr.. Bert Miller who Underwent an
operation at the Naval Hospital last
week is getting better
Friends of Miss Josie Roy OF War
rington, who has been i'll for the past
week with a severe attack OF tonsi-
i:tis and measles. will be glad to know
that she is much improved. and will
soon be able to be out among them
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
WITH MRS. BEAR.

The Shakespeare Club held very
interesting melting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Morris Bear, with
Mrs. Terrell Covington leading on the
subject of Henry vi, Acts and 8.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Francis Wilson, when Mrs w. Z. Nc
Twain will take the lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
MR.. MEREDITH LEAVES
For The NORTH.

Mr.. w. NJ Meredith. who motored
to Pensacola with his wife early last
week to visit the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Keyser. expects to
leave today on the noon train for his
home in the north. Mrs. Meredith ex-
poets to remain in Pensacola for some
time longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
a. C. keller ARRIVES
IN PENSACOLA.

Mr.. A. c. Keller, president OF the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Corporation.
which is to do such extensive work In
this city during the coming months,
arrived in the city from Chicago on
wednesday, and will probably be at tn
San Carlos Hotel for some time.