davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
SOC1E T Y

- - ,HlDn theological spmI-
Irs. br. Dabney. who is on. Of rho
~ Ist distinguished men OF lr,,cr. a.
country, VIII make ono OF tj,c ,r{n
Iai addresses at the celebration ''
. Formal Dinner Party.
Inc Governor Of virginiu. uc,r,.
n 'er S'uaFt. was host at an inform.,
N Nhicr party last evening given ~ 80
|ccutivc Mansion. his rii,sis bninr -
h '.ihsh later IN his box nj ,hc
I 1adeiny Of Music To witness INC nor
nance Of "root loot Covers wore
TT I'm ~ IN" difncrsani tho table
- win 4 silver vase filled with
rou-Da,!s.
ihf marriage Of Miss Mamie Louis,
- dauEht"r of MIR. and Mrs. Thon,s
Jaws. 10 Wilbur Warren Ccrow. q
=, y. John. Ne" brunswick. took
""st In'sday afternoon. il.
'".H' - ~" home OF the bride ol5
AfriS"l street. L~yncDburr 10.
I Scph !; Dunn, Of ST. pours (.bnrnn
'ciatins. ! beautiful altar OF viii
Nh' Ivy and cedar plankod by h.y
anu surmountcd by candles was
"s''urt"n - ono end Of the room ,,l
",'Hch doorway through which tho
10 party passed was dral,hd vim
~acricln and british nars. rho CORE.
nrSah Win the singin. Of
nc,cht 81 Ways Who sites, Throncd
.lpr% BY the vcstry rhotr nf e.
nFS. Church. who assembled IN .ho
V'F nan and descending IN. stair
s" thI" hymn they took their
IA a rear hail. To the strain
lhe bridal chorus from Lohenrrin.
~ ne choir, tho bridal pa,tv
I""cd. Llttlc Lambert Davis a,d
hifE 'nrringion auG Misses I;c.stc
nor Davis and Elsie Dcycrlo unrc
'ooh bearers Miss Aurclia iiowc
nL" wa maid Of honor. ami i!,tle
w." Davis acted as flower Girl -.
idc ontcreI with hcr father ,ma ~.
! ~ the altar by tho groom and III, f.
+. man, j. Meredith Gcrow. 1bS 3
N"f" 2 gown IF white hcndel yilk \
'~e,fS"it" crepe with :. ,uIic vail
dste"cd with orange blossoms Sbo
f'ch 2 white PRAYER hook. with III. =
rs 81 itofuan hyacin;hs. Tn maid ~. Z
10y wore a whit" silk gown ana !.
Ir'c! 2 bouquet or ophclia roses ana
.ha,i h$'cin,ls. The groom. Who "
q brother Or Captain lama. -
ROW - q member al The c,n,,t. :.
Sltccrs, IL training at (, r,.,, -
'eo"'' an! expects - 90 overseas /, p.
mar intur'. Iir and Mrs. G;orow
;. phcf ior =. john, Mem Bruins. ~
4 : "hcr" they wili visit tho mother ~
The bride, who was educated -, ~,
.o,.ef" las frequently visited
'''', - ChHri;, Halt. T..
~ the BIG charity bail. vhlra takcs +,
i saturday evening at ;hc lcrcr- a.,
~ 2 rNwhrr - smar, na-,,.s On, =,
entertained for To-" younrn- !, :,
81 ~ town A. wcIl az ,ae dido
1"hsrt "i Richmond socla,v Tbo
W.T. hcSfn ~ $40 instead ~ AZ
'Ha lhn table, may ~" reserved ~
Mrs i-e"'s u Kosher,
.15" Dnp"" IS Paniolph 5.sa
~" committee III chargc ~ iin. b,t,
frEEided q number al Ease. r,tip. i..'
W.T. GhPAiaitrs rf those used ), 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

\ sp"c!al prayer service Tor foreign
missions VIII hc hcld ~ tho ". n {
hha junior missionary organization, q,
I'Ea'e street Baptist Church weducs.
Jay. noEinninS at 1 o'clock ana con.
i'nutnG through tho p-avcr mn.,,..
hour. Mrs. Pinnock. q eturnod Nc
sioAary from Africa. will SPEAK a, .
o rirck, AMI the junior orcaniza,io,s
VII also have Interesting n-osrar
~. sInnocE. also from Africa Y.iI,
Spcth at the y. W G. 4. hour. s o.c,orI.
~" Wednesday Club will hold ~
,sEUi4f meeting in tn auditorium .,
= " :. i. this evening at s
The "nn.a! meeting Of the !. y
~ - DC heid the latter part ot
,"c month Al this time tho board .,
directors viii he elected far M
suing year. Members having names -
,u-S eSt WI! please send in q sir,nJ
!Ist' addressed 10 tho nominating con
tnillec. : North Fifth street, bcfa"a
Iherc VIII be = meeting o, sec,,on
:, =. me "oman's Auyiliary Of IIn1,.
't,".,E episcopal Church ut ( o'cloct
ms AFTERNOON m The ,,a!isb hnus.
Williams Memorial circ,. vu...
n"GShiers, win meet will, Mrs nsIs,is,
!" ''Hhn, l3-t Park Avenue mic rMn'
noon - $50 O'Clock.
!her" vii! be an imnor.,n.
~ the Mothers club Of light 49, tn..as
- afternoon nj 3:l5 c'cIor.. ;, ~
:, ,o'!' MIS-. William \. Burrows Nj,
NJ; ~ address on the work ~ ina
".",h'lH Federation and explain SOM
work which slia homes ~, ="
,'N'h up \ musical program vil, ~
D" rendered. '''"' VIII also
:" council .: Jewish Wo,,.. v.,t,
'''o rs monthly mectinr :, ~ WA
''ES"n club to-day Mt ..'i.an -
'F"sram viii include .tb;;.'," lhe
~ -. 'E MRS. Henry Gurst. lcc,,rn
H. Anderson: genera Nus,
- Members and their fried. 49,
i" annual election Of officers ot,,.
"iS AUXILIARY of the Richunnd r.ne
49,, order Of Owls. vii. bc 49,
= Owls Home. Third and -
,+!eeiS' tomorrow nigh, ~ ''%aG
The woman's Auxiliary Of ),
- association VIII meet ,o.,i.h, q
vI"'k IN the auditoriun M M" 7
iotel Annex. i, il ;,,no z
'' 'i members be presen, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
COUNCIL APPROVES
PLAN FOR Sk|P-STGP
VIII Give 1t Trial on Main Street
Line to Expedite Pres
ent Service.
CLERK AUGUST REPORTED H.
For First Time in Many Years Vet.
Gran City Clerk Is Unable TO A..
tend Meeting OF City Council.
Peters Refers to His .ibscucc

Without discussion. thu Commo,
Council last night approved the skin
stop plan for the operation OF g,rcc
cars on the Main Street line ii th,
virginia Railway and Power comnan.
for n temporary period Of three months
The system operates west of .Icrorso,
Strt>t and between Twenty-cigh,h an,
Louisa Streets. on tho eastern end q,
-ihe Inc. After protests from brsincs,
mon. the plan was eliminated IN IN,
commercial section % Fulton
len 7. August. cleric OF tho com
mon Council and Bourd OF Aldermm
Tor more ihan thirty wears. was con.
fined to his bed by illness. ana wn.
unable TO attend the Incctin. last ntch,
Alfred III. Mcdowell, clerk Of Conner
committees. acted rs clerk OF IL. moo.
Ing. Nr. Aug ust has been lndisnnscd
Tor several days. and the severe wea,hcy
prevented his attendance last nirhtl
For tho first time i'm TN. i,cn,,
years that I have been .on,t,- -
council meetings" said pr.sid,ut +, -
iotrrS. our clerk. Mr.. AuCus,. h.4 honn
unable !" attend the session. 10 a.
oonhn"d I" his bed by ickucge ,,d !,
am sure that wc all regret his Illness
anu nope Tor his carly ~rccovcry."
INTRODUCES ORDNANCE
AIMED At cypSIES
Councilman John w. Moore. of Madl.
sou ward. introduced an ordinance
a.f'-"t" 10 prevent ralmistry. pltr..
h"ioSH ana fortune telling Of All HIM.
since the police reports during IN. No.,
th!cc weeks have shown MANY victim.
81 SSpSlcS and others oucr.,in- IL
richmond. Mr.. Moorc's ordi,,nc. ~
n'oitS such persons from operating j.,
III" city without a license and a CO..
'H'catc signed by five citizens OF pich.
mona must hp prarn,tot -
license is granted. "
After slight debate tho co,,.u
committed tho ordinance rcnntrfrr
".i,"Es IN ~*ccond-han u,omohil,.
'uoiic garages and repair Sbnrs =,
MAKE dailH q report to th. p,lj,n IA
Pariln"nt Of all motor cars hourb,
p"Iicd or reprinted. The ordinance ,y,S
,a - :" assist the department in
."c'tlnS stolen cars. bu; counciin
moore. Pct"rs and others believed a..
~ "onid impose an undue hardshi,
"poh inc trade. while other mcr,hor.
. max The measure would pnni,.
~ i~hd'Fidua!a as we'll as .ho,s .rha
"."andh'c was described ~ hoin-
:, ''"S,it measure Councilman
.-'-"s"' Shbchhirman OF the Co,r,,5.
&c" on Ordinances. Defended :, ''
me ordinance prohibiting mo $500
az" Of building ma,cri.i. 49, S,ot-
Mtth'h 'hir;% feet Of an on.n 60.
:" t.hont !rst obtaining the prone 40
nc building pcpartn,.n, ~
i'Pi'd without n dissenting yo,c -
~nn,ure mas Tor its purpoIe Tho ,,ra-
.-rnni. i repetition Of tho Shockoo
!tch overflow some n,.
!" mon caused thousands ago,
u."'"se TO property owners. n,d 800
NHs largely caused by In. ,loran"'n
TIC channel hy debris. @'hS OF
LICENSE TAX ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

Wednesday Club Will hold III
-oEGiaf meeting in til auditorium =,
W. 9. i. this evening =, {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

Ladies, ,mu"i election Of officers Of the
No 1890, Order of owls r NJ Nest.
me owls Home. Third and pr nrid
n..ce,$' tomorrow night =, ''"aa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

:. 'neIe WI! be . meeting OF seer ion
- % me "oman's Auxiiiarv Of rn1,n.
'tihltE Episcopal Church nj ( o,clnci.
ms afternoon IN The parish hous$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

a. oinan's Auxiliary Of ,he Howl,
81, a.a1oIia'ion viii meet to.uich, -,
phy,s Iio,N IN the auditorium Of Mur.
'o'et Annex. IL is impor,nr,
an members be presen, '"''''"h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

"I!''"ms Memorial circle. Ki,c..
daughters WIN meet with Mrs naI,i :
: ""An, lS-' PARK Avenue. this .r,nr'
noon - 400 o'clock. 80 "i'eE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Morning Skate While the Truant Officer + W ~? us
Him to Come In. ai',l!s LOT
"opsrsht l:s by Wheeler ynata Inc, I"

ocopsr.sht. 1918. by Wheeler synai..,. H..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
Women Coming to the Fore

Mrs. Browning might have ranked first
with her, "Sonncts from the Portu-
guesc" Sir Walter Scott once remark
ed of Jane Austen, Il can do the grand
bow-wow style myself, but she etches
on ivory" Consider also the Bronte
sisters There are those critics who re-
gard Emily Bronte. not Charlotte, as
one Of. the most startling examples of
genius in English literature.
The voice of the multitude iterates
and reiterates: at can't be done. II
never has been done, and therefore it
never will be DONE" and establishes by
precedent and fact and irrefutablc logic
that the enterprise is an absolute and
utter impossibility. But time, the satir-
ist, proves the faith of the pioneers.
Harvey, who discovered the circula-
ton of the blood, was one of the IA
nous host who have provided amuse-
nent for their generation. Darwin also
provoked that laughter which has been
compared to the cracking of thorns
under a pot The first builders of rail
ways came in for their share of deri-
sion. For number of years the idea
of building trans-continental railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
was regarded as the crazy dream of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
fifteen zIz1zAc l2y NIT Izllzz
Lzz6s AllIL2sx1zz1E IHxkz Hczzy

group of crack-brained Missionaries, as
wild fantasy as the famous flying ma
chine of Darius Green. once read a
pamphlet written by an engineer of note
in his own era wherein he proved con-
clusively that trains could never be op-
Grated at greater rate of speed than
twelve miles an hour.
Woman is just beginning to wake up
to the fact that the whole field of adj
venture is as open to her as to man.
Especially so now, for the adventure of
the future will be largely in the mental
realm.
Sir Oliver Lodge, great scientist, has
already essayed one branch of it. To
his own satisfaction at least, he has
proved that there is communication be-
tween the living and the dead. / do not
know whether time will proclaim him
a great explorer of the unknown, or a
mere dreamer of dreams; can only
humble to myself the prayer: ooh.
Lord, help me to keep the open mind, .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
BY EDNA EGAN.

w JONAH has been so long admon-
w ished-it has been, Don't,
DON'T" to them, Don't" here,
and Don't" there, and "Women can't
do this and, Women cans do that
that it's little difficult for her to real
ize that a woman can do anything she
sets her mind on
l read an interesting article not long
ago in which that statement was fatty
and no doubt sincerely made:
Women will never carve a Winged
Victory, compose Fifth Symphony or
a Tristan, invent a new cause, create d
great poem like Faust, paint Las Meni-
mas or conceive Hamlet"
Never is long word Perhaps she
never will; who can say? But because
she has not yet achieved the highest ar
tistic expression is no positive reason
that It is beyond her grasp. Anyway,
she has some very creditable seconds. If
Shakespeare hadn't written his sonnets,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
RULES FOR
LONGEVITY
BY MRS. McCUNE

one-half years in colleo. 10Y
Bee Davis home an i,,..,..
Her brilliant hopes were gop. ~
nothing, she felt. and she believed =
had less than nothing to look for,
to. Her mother mourned the evil, !.
higher education; her father rail.d !.
colleges for women. Bee had e,..-.,
college the picture of health She d,i.
ed enthusiastically into work, mad.
brilliant freshman and sophomore :.
ord and took summer courses besa..
She began her third year last fall
she is an invalid from "overstudy" n.t
uninteresting, her body nuisance H.
brain 4 fevcred mass. She has w.,,
barrels over ''lost chances" "crueI f,fs,
Why, why" she asks. has this h.,
pened to me9"
Strange to say, her question b,,
found an answer that has startled n.
little girl into seeing exactly wb.,
overwork' and "overstudy" are All.
er she went home feeling her life and
usefulness had been cut short. She
learned that the hygienic referenc.
board of the Life Extension Institu,
is showing the sick and suffering tba,
life and usefulness need not be on
short, but may be heightened, deepen.d
and broadcned, hence human happiness
and sense of enjoyment in all lifes
activities" increased; that much lines
is inexcusable and that human folk III
Guiding college girls, can work withou
"overwork" and go through coles
without "overstudy."
Through this means Bee learned ex.
actly three simple secrets that sh.
should have learned before she went 10
college. The first of these revealed to
her that ventilation, loose, porous
clothes, outdoor recreation, outdoor
sleep, if possible, and deep breathing,
are vital to long life and health. Now
at college Bee had ventilated when 81.
thought of it and when it wasn't TOO
cold, had never considered whether tn,
clothes she wore were made for physical
efficiency, had been too busy to take
regular outdoor exercise and too bent
with long study to breathe deeply.
The second of these long-life secrets
related to food: Avoid overeating and
overweight. Eat sparingly of meat and
eggs. Eat some hard, some bulky and
some raw foods. Eat slowly" For two
years and half Bee had eaten many
times little and hurriedly of whatever
happened to be convenient, hence She
had become anaemic and underweight
The third of the life-extension prin-
Gples taught the anaemic young invalid
that work, play, rest, sleep, and serenity
are needful to well-being. Work only
she had observed at college. Too bus
to play, too hurried to rest, she had
often studied late into the night, and
got up without sufficient sleep. More
over, hurry, worry, and strenuous striv'
ing had destroyed her mental and phys
ieal serenity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
NEED OF
COMRADSHIP

wuERE is little story recently told
by an army officer, which illus
trates how we need each other
in daily life.
When some of the men on the other
side first faced the enemy they were
pathetic failure on the fighting line. As
individuals they were brave, splendid
boys. but when they went forward to at
tack they had no solidarity. Their adj
vance fell to pieces. Their lines did no;
hold
Were they sneered at as poor SOL
diers? Not at all Good generals TN
derstand the psychology of humanity.
They were withdrawn to the rear and
ordered into close formation. Then, e.
bow to elbow, they were marched and
drilled and counter marched-and
marched again. There were several
weeks of that-of drilling in clos'
formation, elbow to elbow
Then they were sent back to the front
rank trenches. And when they were
thrown forward in attack their lines
held There was almost half mile be-
tween man and man in some of thos
charges, but the lines held Far flung
in battle line, with great gray gaps Of
emptiness between man and man, thty
fought as if they had stood shoulder -
shoulder. buoyed up by warm human
presence.
"Why?" you ask.
Because of the elbow to elbow con-
sciousncss each man had gained OF his
mates during weeks of drilling in close
formation Now out in the nurk OF No
Mans Land they could not see eaca
other, but they felt each other. Eacn
man knew that when he came upon the
enemy his comrades would be there
distant, perhaps, but held close in d
common cause
And there lies human nature IN Us
stark simplicity. Loneliness we can en-
dure; but of "aloneness" we have an IN
endurablc fear. Fighting alone agalnsI
hostile world which may cut US OF
from everything we hold dear IS TOO
much for nine out of ten OF Us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
g.
n|lAQy) DGAvLyDD
HARMLESS lotion for chapped
lips and hands Is made of glyccr-

A HARMLESS lotion for chapped
"A lips and hands Is made of glycer-
4 n in cut with lemon 1t is as heal
ing as II Is softcning. Persons who
fear 10 use grease or oils on their skin
find almond preparations. and especial
~ the milk, substitute, in that 1t feeds
the tissues A hacking cough is quickly
relieved if single drop of oil of tar is
placed on piece of lump sugar and
seaten slowly. This also gives relief to
persons with an incurable cough
WV YELL-KEPT hands are always
w desirable no matter how many
other charms a girl may pos
esess. A months treatment according to
these directions will make big i'm
sprovement in any hands Each night
Just before retiring scrub the hands in
borne, then rinse in several warm wa
tiers, and after drying, before the skin
gets cool, rub in warm olive oil or CO.
4coa butter (either is very nourishing
to the skin), and work and rub the
thands together in the same manner as
when washing them. Do this for about
five minutes, then dust them well with
Scornstarch and slip on old loose gloves.
s.Cut little tip off each glove finger, as
Shands so incased need ventilation.
rWW ERE is a simple method to reduce
81 weight, which has been used with
great success: Rise early and
stake half hour walk in the air, walk
Ting steady but alert gait. On return
ling home drink a cup of hot water with
Spleuty of salt. After light breakfast,
sleaving the table not quite satisfied, take
"a hand working vacuum cleaner or
carpet sweeper with a long handle, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

Wv comfort But 1t we win, your
honor will be preserved. If the
kaiser wins-you know the fate of Bel
girIn- There is the truth What can
you dor just do what the United States
Food Administration asks you to do It's
not hard. bat It is necessary.
Eat only as much as you really need.
Buy only two pounds of sugar per
person per month.
(You may have as much corn syrup,
nrolasseA sorghum honey and maple
Urup - you hlce.)
Use not more than one pound of fat
per person per week
y Use not more than two pounds of
5ineat per person per week
:, Use cheese. pinto beans, soy beans,
nuts and fish.
q, Use every drop of milk.
n Gi~e tho children whole milk
- Don't use more than two and half
POUNDS of wheat -four per person per
ssreek
81 Make this amount less IL you can.
- This amount of wheat -four includes
= 4S 3<2AOSAAh yO0 GS( III DACdN- AL DfCd0b
homemade or bakers should contain 20
per cent of cereal other than wheat
Use other cereals as much as desired.
Don't do any deep fat frying.
IS Don't eat midnight suppcrs-
= Don't hoard food %
& Deny yourself pastry.
HAVE VICTORY MENUS LIKE
e THESE.
e Breakfast.
Oatmeal with dates. Top milk No sugar.
q Drowned potatoes.
= Cornbread jam
Y Coffee. Milk for children
r Lunch.
n Polenta (cornmeal and cheese).
Oatmeal cookies. Canned fruit.
q Dinner.
Soup with barley.
* Mashed potatoes. Baked beans
dreamed cabbage with little cheese.
& (No bread of any kindly
IL Indian pudding.
= Oatmeal Cookies.
y One tablespoon vegetable oil, half cup
shoney, one egg, one and half cups oat-
.meal, one-quarter teaspoon SALT one and
n half tablespoon rice -four, half tea
s3poon baking powder. Combine the oil.
honey and beaten egg. Stir in the 9th
ser ingredients. Drop from a teaspoon
CON creased pan or baking sheet and
bake In a moderate oven about Is min
zptes-
Indian Pudding.
-Four cups milk, one-third cup molas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
7y kaM E1ge~DGzAxkew zlzlGe Lzeu lAxNeI
USE ONLY NECESSARIES

se4 one-Quarter cup cornmeal, three
quarters teaspoon salt three-quarters
teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk and
the meal in double boiler for 20 min
utes; add molasses, salt and ginger Pour
into creased pudding dish and bake two
hours in a slow oven. Serve with top
milk This amount will serve six per-
sons.
SEEING IT THROUGH.
@For example America should look to
England were the words of an emil
nent public speaker just recently re-
turned from studying the war situation
in both England and France
England has literally pushed every
thing aside and turned her energies and
her industries towards war;" he con-
tinued. That which has nothing to do
with war has been practically elm
mated. 1t is almost impossible to get
for love or money a taxicab in London,
a city where there used to be standing
at the curbstone waiting for you And
the pleasure car simply does not exist
any longer. 1t is species entirely
wiped out"
The speaker went on enthusiastically,
to tell how, step by step, all the unessen-
tials of life had been eliminated, in Eng
land. He used a. an example the UNI
brella industry. He said that when
England considered that enough umbrel-
las had been made to supply her needs.
she shut down the factories.
AS a country England has hgurative-
y set her teeth in the war and has given
UP everything else to fight it through to
the finish" said the speaker
Il tried an experiment In several of
the big hotels in England" he went on
Il tried first by requesting. then by
wheedling and finally by bribing the
waitress to get me another order of
bread
do you think she would? Not bit
of it'll She stood firm to her first as
sertion, each patron is allowed but two
ounces of bread for dinner
And It was war bread at that
st was the same thing with meat and
the same with sugar." he continued.
"The five ounces of meat-and that is
a very small portion when cooked, and
the IT ounce of sugar were put before
him and neither money nor wheedling
could get him more"
This Is typical of the situation in
England No one can be bribed or
wheedled into deviating one step from
the path which leads to winning the
War"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

properly done, all that will be necessary
in the morning will be the cold sponge
off. At night, however, the dust and
dirt of the day has settled on the face
and It takes good cleansing with cold
cream to get it off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

~ OR clothes that have spots of ink
or wheel grease. If they do not
= come out with kerosene, soak the
spot with thick sour milk. Let stand a
few minutes and then rub and spots will
disappear. For kerosene spot or grease
spot on hardwood floor, take table
spoon of soda with boiling water and
throw on greasy spot. Wipe of with
towel; great help around the kitchen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
HandkerChiefS
CROSS the corners of the newes

CROSS the corners Of the newest
"a handkcrchiefs a sentence or
phrase of embroidered writing
may be seen. Maybe it is only name,
the signature of some friend who has
been requested to write his name on
your handkerchief instead of in your
autograph album Or again it may be
your favorite motto, which you think the
fashionable world would be better for
knowing, so you Haunt it from the cor
ner in cross-stitch- Most of these
handkerchiefs are embroidered in black
on colors or in colors on white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
COOS .'tft1Q1

eye defects. But in any event the day
light should not be blamed for eye
symptoms. Indeed. daylight is rem
edy for. rather than the cause of smart
ing eyes.