davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
Like PRODUCING Like.

"HOw did Smiths wife manage !"
hang up lace curtains?" ~
II think 1T was by making Sm''
0rst hang up his watch"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
Dodainq Times Flight.

Edith with magazine)-What u
meant by the dark ages?
Marie-The ages that we keep darS
suppose, my dear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
u Has Its Risks.

'What Is the quickest way you
know of for making money!
II don't know any way quicker than
cOunterfeiting."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
Natural Hunnnr

II was in time to hear only the tall
end of the joke"
"But that was the waggish par
Of it,"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
AS a Rule.

A little friendly advice"
Is very seldom nice.
1t is phrase that men employ
When saying something to annoy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
A Gentle Hint

Mabel do admire the little waves;
they're so affectionate.
rge-AffectiOnate?
Mabel-Yes; they're always kissing
the sand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14

marred by placing hot dishes, medi-
cine bottles, and by splitting liquids on
it.
Furniture cracks and parts become
loose because the Oil bath and rub are
not applied regularly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
MARIE COSTELLO
Gives Advice to Housewives


Thousands of women are daily guided in their
cooking by the advice and suggestions of this
most eminent authority. Maudc Marie Costello
has shown these housewives how to materially
reduce their table costs and better results
in every branch of cookng-she has given them
the benefit of her scientific methods. and has shown
them how to avoid impure foods
After courses of study in the Lewis Institute.
University of Chicago, Simmons College and Bos-
ton Cooking School, Maude Marie Cost clio became
Domestic Science teacher of national fame-she
knows which is best through her own experiments
and the constant study of scientific cooking and
pure foods,
One of the subjects nearest her heart-one which
she has given endless study-one which she con-
slders OF vital importance-is the of baking
powder. In recent interview, Maude Marie
Costello said:
Il use Calumet Baking Powder because find it
absolutely dependable ard uniform. and because
1t has more leavening strength than most baking
powder Like everyone who is interested in don1es-
tic science; am interested in reducing the high
cost of living and am interested in Calumet be-
cause 1t Is sold at moderate price.
The wholesomeness of the ingredients used in
the manufacture of Calumet is attested by the Rem
sen Referee Board, appointed by the President of
the United States and by the medical profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
BUSY IN
MANY LINES HERE

Damon Lodge, No. Is, K. of P, held
well attended meeting last Tuesday
night. Amplified third rank was con-
ferred upon three esquires Grand
Chancellor, Wiley j. Williams. of Mil
ton. was present and made a very in
teresting report on Pythian progress
throughout the grand, domain.
A large delegation from Moline
lodge was present, among whom was
District Deputy c. G.. Hall. who made
very interesting outline OF his plans
for work throughout the district dur
ing the present year.
eat the close OF the meeting, Chan
celior Commander W. W. Day. an
nounced to all present that master of
works. E. z. Johnston had something
In the line of eats in waiting, Of which
all were invited TO partake. Dining
room doors were thrown open and
dainty refreshments served to all, fol-
lowed by cigars, for which all extend
ed a unanimous vote of thanks.
There will be a regular meeting to-
hight at 8 o'clock, at which business
Of Importance will be brought up for
disposition. Lodge trustees will re-
port upon a matter of much concern
to all members and also Lodge Deputy
F. NJ. Williams will render a decision
on a question of interest to all. A
large attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
Enforcement of Light1ess
Night Order Here General

Enforcement of the new hghtless-
night order in Pensacola was felt in
many lines last night, and it was no.
ticeable that flood light in many a
window was missing, and that whole
blocks, with the exception of a street
corner light, were darkened. The eff
feet Of the order was also felt in other
lines, and announcement of the post
ponenent and discontinuance of
dances in many places. were features
of the day. Tuesday dances at Pal
metto Beach. which have been a fea-
ture of the weeks diversions, were
discontinued, and will not be held dur
ing the enforcement of the order, I'M
les there is some drastic amendment
The new order appears to be more
drastic than former ones. That the
law contemplates the disbursement
of the use of gas, oil and even candles
is the construction and Interpretation
placed on it by Arthur T. Williams,
state fuel administrator.
Dances for which there is a charge
made for admission, will be affected.
by the application of the law in this
particular line. From week to week
negroes hmave held dances on Mon
days and Tuesdays, firm about dark
until past midnight In line with or
dinance requirements, promoters of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30

these festivals have as regular as
Mondays rolled around, showed up at
the city clerks office and have taken
out the usual license for the one-nigh.
dances. In line with former and past
visits, several promoters were on
hand yesterday afternoon and were
not sure that dances were effected by
the fuel order. They depended upon
the city clerk to enlightsn them on the
subject, but Mr.. Heinberg had not
been advised on the question and of
course was in no position to act
other than to issue license on request
and withhold advices which he did not
have. From the city hall the promo
ters sought the local fuel admins
traitors office but all the dances were
not pulled off last night.
Pool rooms were noticeably darken-
ed during the night, and on Palafox
street, about the only illumination was
the reflection from inside lights in
restaurants, telegraph offices, ETC..
with the added brilliancy of street
lights. There is one thing. and that
is there has been a generous support
of the order in Pensacola. No electric
signs were flashing in the darkness
during the night and there was no
ticeable decrease in all-night and late
restaurant lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women
May Keep Well and stroMg.

Pittsburg, PAT keep house for my
husband and myself and I got into a
weak. rundown, nervous condition
and no appetite. I heard how Vinol
helped others and tried it and it built
me up SO am strong. have good ap-
petite and feel better in every way"
Mrs. James Croker.
The reason Vinol was SO successful
In Mrs. Croker's case is because it con-
tains the very elements needed to
build up a weakened, rundown sys-
tern, make rich red blood and create
strength. Balkcom Drug Co., Whites
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
Good Meas For
Diabetes Sufferers

Warmers Safe Diabetes Kennedy Pro-
duced Astonishing Results for Mr..
Friquet who had Given Up in Despair.
Following is a voluntary and as
tonishing statement from Mr.. Jules
FriQuet of 511 West First street, Los
Angeles, Cal This certainly is evil
dence of the beneficial qualities of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy and
more convincing than anything we
could say. Read this:
This letter is the best proof that
am Still alive. Your medicine is
miracle to me. Ny weight was re-
duced from 157 to ia pounds when
left the hospital 1 left there Aug. 9Th
in despair. Hundreds of people that
knew me said would never live to
return to my studio. After leaving
the hospital, I saw your "Ad." in the
paper. I began its use and at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30

commenced to improve, and now
everybody is saying to me that ldok
better than ever before. l tip the
scales at 1872 pounds and I am back
working again to the establishment of
all. / feel splendid and people say
am looking better every day. 1 must
tell you that every word / have writ
ten is true. and ] can prove itsby hun
dreds that knew of my condition
Jules FTiquet, Sill West First street,
Los Angeles, CAL
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, a true indication of it's
value. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. Rochester, y. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
MAUDE
MARIE
COSTELLO

In my work must baking powder witch
IS wholesome beyond question and which Is ahsc-
lutely dependable, and Calumet meets all rry
requirements.
An endorsement by Miss Costello of any par.
hcular product is without dispute absolute proof
that that brand IS superior.
She has found, as you viii find the first time yuu
use Calumet. that Calumet is the one baking up~p.
der that absolutely insurcs uniform results-thxf
its wonderful leavening strength produces the
hghtest, most healthful. fastest bakngs-that in
wholesomeness makes all bakings ncurishing and
delicious. She has found that Calumet is pure In
the can and pure in the baking-her tests prove
conclusively as do those of millions of housewives
who always use Calumet. that IL goes farther thSa
other baking powders. and inasmuch as you pay
about half much for Calumet as you do for most
baking powders you save when you buy it-ysu
save when you use it.
Get can of Calumet at once on the money-bncr
guarantee-test 1t every way-bake everything
with it. Iii does not beat in every way any othex
brand you might be using your grocer Is author
lied to refund your money-you risk absolutely
nothing Begin now to enjoy real balcinss-to s4vs
money.
Remember, Calumet is used by millions of housS
wives and domestic science teachers everywhess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
NEW MARKETS FOR
FISHERIES FOUND

Washington, d. c., July 29.-New
markets for seafood are being devel-
oped by the bureau of fisheries of the
department of commerce, as meat
conservation measure.
Whale meat from the Pacific Coast
10000 pounds of it-recently has
been put on the Boston market. The
shipment was disposed Of in ten days
at a retail price of 15 cents a pound
and was received with such satisfae-
ton by householders who like to live
both well and economically, that prep
arations are being made to assure n
regular supply. Some of the meat
was sold as far north as Portland,
Maine.
On the Texas coast, a representative
of the bureau is seeking to introduce
porpoise meat, which has been pro-
nounced excellent by those who have
tried it, The main difficulty has been
to make arrangements at the fishing
centers for systematic shipments.
Fishes from the Gulf are being sold
in many cities through the middle
west. as the result of shipments ar
ranged by the bureau Carload lots
are being ordered by dealers in In
dianapolis. Louisville and Nashville.
Efforts are being made by the bur-
eau TO increase the pack of salt whit
ing. for which large demand was
created last winter. New England
fishermen are being instructed in salt
ing methods.
Dr. Russell J. Coles, as assistant at
the bureau. is endeavoring to estab-
lish a fishery for sharks. rays and por-
poises at Cape Lookout. n. c. Ex-
periments have shown that smoked
perpoiso -s nutritious food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
REVIVAL STARTS.
1T PLEASANT GROVE

Revival services Of probably a
weeks duration will begin at Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church Saturday.
August 3rd. at s o'clock p. m. The
preaching will be conducted by Rev.
Ira l. Roberts, of Orlando, Fla, who
was until recently, pastor of the Con
zalez Baptist Church in this county.
Mr. Roberts needs no Introduction to
the public, as he is well known here.
Good singing is a standard in Pleas
ant Grove Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
ART EXHIBITION TO
BE CONDUCTED AT RIO

Washington, July 2e.-An art ex-
hibition is to be held in Rio de Janeiro
in September. Paintings and sculp-
ture by Brazilian artists will consti-
tute the bulk of the exhibitions but
artists of other countries have been
invited to participate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30

new duties on August 4. or soon after
ward, and yesterday notified City Mar
shall Ellis that he intended to sever MS
connection with the department on
that date.
There are several other police
changs reported but none. so far as
could he learned. are liable to take
work in the sheriff's office. The name
of one or two officers have been heard
in connection with the constable's Of
flee. NUT the ones concerned deny any
hopes in that direction, and say the
use OF their names was unauthorized.
Names Of other deputies which the
esheriff will require We're not made
known yesterday. as none We're select
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS Of
De sOT0ST. WANTED

Twenty-three citizens signed an ur-
gent communication to the city COM
mssioners yesterday urging that De-
Soto street from Ninth to Twelfth
avenues be hardened, and the letter
was referred to Commissioner Hinrichs,
with power to act.
This stretch of DeSoto street is al
most impossible for heavy trucks and
wagons, the sand is so deep. OF is
claimed that it would be hard mat
ter for fire trucks to venture into the
area described, and get out without
assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
D. B. GUNTER TO
HAVE CHARGE sODAs

d. B. Gunter, formerly with Frank
lin & Cox, of Atlanta, having had full
charge of their soda fount, said to be
the longest fount in the south, meas
uring rs feet, will have charge of the
soda fount at D'Alemberte's new store
Mr.. Gunter has had many years ex-
perience in handling the palate-de-
lighting delicacies so much appreciat-
ed by old and young, and we predict
his making many warm friends among
the lovers of sweets in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
CAPT. TARRANTS IN
SHERIFFS OFFICE

Thos. Terrants, police lieutenant, is
one Of the new deputies whom the
sheriff will employ, under the recent
cleaning-out process urged by Cover
nor Cats. Capt Tarrants has been
connected withthes police department
for years and has an excellent record
in the department. 1t is understood
that his abilities have been inquired
into, and that the vigilance commit
tee" has given him their unanimous en-
dorsement He expects to assume his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
THE BASS HORN HAD
AN EXTRA BIG LOAD

Amsterdam, July ga Berlin band
gave a concert at Werder, a town
near Berlin famed for Its cherry har-
vest, the other day. After the con-
cert the musicians were all arrested
for trying to take cherries away con-
cealed in their instruments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
K. OF C. DANCE WILL
TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

What is expected to be the first of
a series OF dances for the Service men
and members will take place tonight
at the Knights of Columbus hall on
West Garden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
Gets NEWS Of
BROTHER ILLNESS

DR.. Lemue1 Colson left last night
for Lake Butler, Fla, called by the
news that his brother Lafayette Col
son. VISA critically i'll, and not ex-
pected to survive.
Friends of DR.. Colson will regret to
learn of his brothers illness
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
TWO PATS IN POLICE COURT

With faces more CT less damaged from fails due to falling from the wa ter wagon, Patrick Regan and Patrick Gallagher appeared in the city court Monday morning.
 Pat Reean said he wasn't drunk He said he was subject to fits Pat was found in the entrance to the Sal vation Army ball and aecor Eius to the officer who was calle4 to aeaeat him, Pal was badly intoxicated
 Fat Gallagher sad le Waa really drunk and didn't remember much what happened He went with q truck to some place and earoute had some drinks. He thought he mus have carried some homa Nith him as he was s3 drunk Sunday morninr that he fell down twice on Elm street and his nose was evidence of what part of his anatomy hit terra frma first.
 Began who has appeared before was given 30 days and costs Gala rher paid fine and costs of $6,
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
LIBERTY LOAN COM
 ING.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has announced that, no matter what the results of the pending overtures for peace may be, there will be an other Liberty Loan. To use his ex- precision, We are going to have to finance peace for while just as we have had Co finance war
 There are over 100000 United States soldiers abroad If We trans port these men back to the United States at the rate of 30o,0oo a month it will be over half a year before they are all returned Our Army. therefore, must be maintained, vic tualed. and clothed for many months after peace k an actuality
 The American people therefore. having supported the Liberty loan with a patriotism that future histeri- ans will love to extol. will have an opportunity to show the same patriot ism in financing the just and conclus- i've victorious peace whenever it .cNr,seS
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
HERE IS EXHIBIT D. NEXT
Ripe Strawberries, Daisy and F 5r-
 get Me &ots

Last week we told of exhibit C com ing to hand m the shape of twoaripe strawberries with blossoms.
 Now comes exhibit D, consisting of geer ping of strawberries with blos- sons, daisy and forget-me-not. We group the whole as one exhibit as all come from the same piece.
 Exhibit D is furnished by ,he Con- verse brothers. Richard, 10, and Franklin. 8 years old. grandsons of F. II Converse, GrosvenordAie Ear ly last spring they set out some strawberry plants in their war gar den The plants blossomed and the blossoms were picked The next blossoms were allowed to develop and from June until the present time the plants have been bearing and the family has been supplied with fruit The strawberries are the ever-bear- ing kind and the names of the plants are the Superb and the Progressive " uIiS tHS Tut IS dsS ttue III appear anee as the ''in-season" kind, the flavor is not up to the warm weather standard The berries, however, are good and with sugar and cream make a delightful dish. The two boys haSe plants for sale
 The rest of the exhibit consists of a daisy and a number of forget-me- noots picked on warm hillside in a lot near the Converse home,
 The Converse brothers have been active in war garden work and raised large quantity of produce among which was ? bushels of potatoes, 10 bushelsh of pop corn and much gar den truck The boys are well known about the village as progressive. young gardeners.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
NOVEMBER
 NUPTIALs.
Duclos-NcKenna Wedding al West Thompson Monday
 Morning.
Bride Prominent In MechanicsvIle
 Well Known In Putnam

Mechanic .Tfle.-Miss Ab5ie sfe- Kenna, da1zhter Of 5.rs. Eliza, s-.1 McKenna. and Louis Elvear Duclos of Webster, were married at the Sa- cred Heart church, West Thompson, Monday morning at o'clock, Rev. J J Elty performing the nuptial eer- emony and celebrating the nuptfal high mass. There was a gathering of relatives and friends from Mechanics vile, Webster and other places.
 As the wedding march was playee by Miss Elizabeth Byrne, orgaHist Of St. Mary's church Putnam. the brilal party proceeded down the aisle to the sanctuary Miss Ellen Lassnann of Mechanicsville. close tsena of the bride. was b.idezmeid The bet man was Hermos Durlos of Webster, brother of the briaegro9m.
 The bride was prettiIy gowned in a traveling saIt of tan wool jersey. She wore a large picture hat of dark brown and carriet white roses. The. bridesmaid wore q suit of grey wool jersey, a small grey hat and carried pink roses.
 There Wa siss5ee ay a qua~tette from St Aafy's church. Putnam. composed Of Hessrs Joseph J Xiv ard, Armana 3l4aan, Fred Gagnou and Oyilla Gue,aa. They sane Mat fields mass auf for tEe oifertofy U tic eompaze af Ne=srs. R.var1. Nagnan and Guertn arg Ave Mana- Stella, Ne E.sar8 carrying the tenoi solo part
 Folle#ia ane and Iass relatives au4 few close friends went to th Putnam Inn. where wedding breakfast was served. Mr and Mrs DGolos Ief5 9a the morning train for boston, aHi upcn their re- turn will for tIme make their nome with Mr DHaos parents in Webster The couple received numerous Fr1try and useful presents. consisting of cut glass, linen, sllvarware, etc.
 Mrs. Duclus is we'll known in Me chanicsville, where she has lived with her mother for soae years. She is also well kuoWn in Putnam anE has been an actave suffrage worker Mr Duclos is cutter n a Webster shoe factory, and is prominent in the younger s,a.iety e5reIes of thar place.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
DUTCHMAN'S EGGS
 NOT MATCHED
Mine Sweeper Collects Them From the Atlantic Along
 Our Coast.
Work l. Strenuous, But Charles Be
 lair, Ir., Likes It.

On board mine sweeper every thing s work Day and night. viz Hence must not be relaxed It is an exciting but danger9us business, and the collecting of tlse eggs laid by the Dutebmea must go on to free the pathway of vessels of the dan ger. Recently Charles E. Belair, Jr5. formerly of Putnam. was transferred from the battleship Connecticut Here Is an extract from a recent letter q. ceived from him:
 We have been out sweeping for the last three weeks We come in and anchor every Saturday night. We have got l2 mines slnce we have been down here, all off The Dutch man cretainly did lay his eggs good down there, but we are getting them every day We are leaving tomor- row, Saturday night, for long sweep. We are going to cover 366S miles, and 1t will take us about 30 days to do it.
 This is tough job for we are up at all hours of the night and get very little sleep. but like it. l am chief signal and navigating quartermaster and get along fine with the captain and navigator They are two fine gentlemen, and I cannot do too much for them l would like to see Tony and take him aboard ship to show him what kind of work we are doing. I'll bet it would open his eyes. This kind of stuff cannot be explained very we'll"
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
BORN IN WOODSTOCK, HAS BAD
 RECORD

Charles \ Buck, 54 years old who says he was born in Woodstock, and who confessed to having been pfevi- ously arrested in Hartford, and Wor- eoster Mass. was sentenced to jail for fifteen days in the police court at Hartford, Monday He was arrested
 aian station Sunday afternoon He had been drinking. The cause of his arrest was he said he was an agent of the Red Cross and was SO lieilieg money Co buy tobacco to send 10 the soHiefs overseas.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
BOYS HAD SET FIRES

\ number Of small boys appeared before Judge Geissler in chambers. Saturday morning. They were brought in because it was alleged that they had been setting fires in a lot m the north end of the city en- dangeriug wood land. The boys parents were in court with them. The Judge gave them some sound advice and left them to their parents to be dealt with in the good old fashioned way.