davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
MARRIED LIFE
To Heien's Surprise Warren Does Not
Criticise Unfortunate Purchases.

It was about IL o'clock the next
day when Helen's auction purchases,
the chair and the large brass jar. We're
delivered There WAS an express
charge of a dollar. wf1i.li she thought
exorbitant, and which added that much
more TO the cost of the articles.
Hardly had the door closed after
the expressman before Helen was down
on her knees examining the chair. Was
it really an antique? Was it worth
what she paid?
Then she tried to see If it was com
Portable. But was it strong? Had that
arm been repaired? She examined it
more closely 1t looked as though il
had been broken and mended there
She would have to put it in the bed
room where it would not get much
use.
There were number of scars ana
scratches on the carved legs She
must rub these up before Warren saw
them.
Then she turned to the brass Jar
II was really a very quaint old piece
with its curious iron feet and bullying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

my friends. - Mrs. l.. II. De WEEsE,
Cos Alcatraz Ave, Oakland, Cal.
Every woman at some period or other
in her life suffers from Just such dis
turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and if
there is no interested friend to advise,
let this be reminder that this famous
root and herb remedy has been over
coming these ailments Of women for
more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice. The result Of many
years experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
People 70 10 Events
Telephone 38---E0 a. mn. to D. m
rnAsr 10 The FLAG.

tIore's 10 the red in it;
There's not thread Of it,
70 nor a shred Of it.
In all the spread Of it,
From foot to- head,
mt heroes bled for it,
FACED steel and lead for it,
precious blood shed for it,
Bathing in red.
usre's to the white of it;
TbrjIled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right of ii,
ert has felt the might of it
Through day and night.
womanhood's care for it,
Made manhood dare for it,
ppritys prayer for it
Kept it so white.
uare's to the bI>sS of it.
heavenly view of it,
g,ar-spangled hue Of it,
H71estys due of it,
constant and true:
Here's to the whole of it,
stars. stripes and pole of it,
Here's to the sou. of it.
Red, White and Blue.
John DAILY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

old brass and copper pieces sitting
around and thought them very decor
alive. but this one was 80 big and
clumsy. And. besides. Helen had al
ways been opposed to anything that
was not useful. She hated q room
filled with a lot OF trip-traps that
served no purpose except to be in ths
way and catch dust. Warren, too, was
strong on this. He always said. For
heavens sake. let's not clutter mp the
place with g. lot of useless trump
ery.''
She felt that she would not have the
courage to tell him about the jar, at
least, not for a while. She might give
lit to some one for Christmas; it would
look like an expensive present. Mrs.
Stevens would love il, for she had
lot Of antique brass.
Finally Helen hid the jar in the back
of her closet and again turned her
attention to the chair.
Maggie, where did you put that fur-
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
.nNvALE SCENTS.

yrs william Fisher. Jr.. will enter
ain the convalescent soldiers and
ai,ors with a delightful outing at the
.orntrv club Friday afternoon.
These outings prove a most bene-
s,far and enjoya Bile diversion for the
s-v!se men, who have been i'll and
,Tsv from home, relatives and friends
al the thoughtfulness of the patriotic
p.rsacola ladies' who help to make the
me more pleasant is greatly appre-
aei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
NUMBER PENSACOLA GIRLS
|r0 ENTER
|rHE WoMAN'S COLLEGE.

Among the Pensacola girls of the P.
+ S. Is graduating class who will
ave about the eighteenth of this
-0l,h for Tallahassee, Fla, where
hey will enter the Woman's College
bis year are Misses Ruth Dannheis-
=, Patti Gray, Beulah Greenhut, Dora
&siard. Dorothy Runyan and Misses
Cal and Faith Binhey.
Kisses Alberta Davis. Lucille run
n and Minnie Mobiles viii also leave
+ month TO resume their studies
re.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
TO ENTER
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Misses Jean and Elish Lamont left
Yesterday at noon for Boston where
they will spend the winter, Miss E.Iish
entering the New Engiand Conserva-
tory OF Music there. En- route they.
viii enjoy spending several days in
Washington, D. c.. as the guests of
Misses Leila and Cary Abercrombie.
These two talented and attractive PEN
sacola girls will be greatly missed by
their many friends during their alb
sence from the city this winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
SPEN DING FURLOUGH
WITH RELATIVES,

Mr.. Shirley Carr, U. S. N. Is receiv-
ing most cordial welcome from his
many friends in the city during his
visit of ten days here as the gueet
of his mother, at her home, 500 West
Gregory street and other relatives.
Mr. Carr. during his absence of eight
months has visited in nearly all the
cities of the older country and finds
life in the navy very interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
MRS. KENNEDY AND MRS.
GREEN TO HELP TAG DAY.

The names of Pensacola women who
are to aid the tag day work September
6. for the Secour louisiana, did not
contain the name OF Miss Ada Green
and Mrs. Mallory Kennedy, who will
work at the American National Bank
booth. The name of Mrs. Chas- Peek.
who is vice chairman or the postoffice
committee, was also missing from the
list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
GUESTS OF HONOR ATTY. M. C. A.
ENTERTAINMENT

The following have been invited to
be guests of honor at the Naval Air
Station all star vaudeville at the High
School auditorium on Saturday eve
ming: Captain and Mrs. Bennett, Col
onel and Mrs. Hughes, Captain and
Mrs. Fitzgerald. DR.. and Mrs. Decker.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John
son, Lieutenant and Mrs. Young and
Captain and Mrs. Stevenson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

not stand on my leeL
for any long period
of time and did not
sleep well. The ply
stefan who treated
me did not seem 70
help me any and a
f ri e n d a d vi s e d
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
v e G ct a bic Com
pound. Itook il and
before I realized it
| was well. / shall
eco m m end your
eco -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
REM TO
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.

Numerous friends in the city will
regret to learn that Mrs. Leonard
Nixon is i'll at the Pensacola Hospi-
tai, having been removed there yes
terday from her home on North Ninth
avenue, and hope that she may soon
recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
ENJOY VACATION IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

Miss Lille Taylor, of the Old Mil
Inn. will be absent from the city foi
about three weeks, leaving yesterday
for Dalsen, N c., where She antici-
pates spending a delightful vacation
in rest and recreation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
WILL ATTEND
GEORGIA TECH.

Messrs. Harry Levy, Gillias McLane
and Gerson Mayer are some of Pensa-
cola's most popular boys who will at
tend the Georgia School of Tech
nology. in Atlanta, this year, enter
ing about the fifteenth of this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
RETURNED HOME
YESTERDAY.

Misses Mary Jennings and Ethel
Twitty. who spent several days in the
city registered at the san Carlos, after
a delightful visit spent with their
many friends here returned yesterday
to their home in Columbia, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
RETURNED FROM
PI EASANT VISIT,

Mrs. G.. B. McGi11 and children have
returned home after a delightful visit
spent with relatives and friends in
Chapman, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
WILL ENTER
VAND ERBiLT UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. c.. j. Heinberg will leave about
the twenty seventh of this month for
Nashville, Tenn, where he will attend
the Vanderbilt University this win
ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
SPEND SOME TIME
IN CANADA.

Miss Marion Suter left yesterday at
noon for st. Catharines, Canada,
where She will enjoy spending a month
visiting with relatives and friends, be-
fore returning to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
CONTINUES ILL
AT HOME.

The many friends of Mr.. Thos. c.
Watson regret to know that he is still
confined to his home, % East Gregory
street, by illness, and hope that he
may soon entirely recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
|RILL LEAVE
|:oa GAME SVILLE.

Nr August Hartman, of the P. H. $.
s graduating class, will leave about
43;ember IS for Gainesville, Fla,
ssrs he viii attend the state Uni
gsity this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
POPULAR GUESTS AT
HICKS HOME.

Miss Thelma Webb, Dorothy Brown,
and Mr.. G. P. Moore. of Crestview, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hicks
at their home on East HILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and
1t is absolutely harmless. Just as effee-
tive for Adults as for Children.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
wTURNED FROM
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Lieut. Frederick Allen has returned
ION a leave of absence pleasantly
pant with relatives and friends in
|Tssh.Ggton, d. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
MRS. DE WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because Of Functional -Disor-
der-Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. t

Oakland, Cal. -" suffered from ir-
regularities and congestion, 30 l. could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
ight Weakening
Cough With a
Health Builder

EaiGg pulls down a weakened system so
aa as a persistent cough. In many sim
: cases ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE, a
Pie and Up-builder, has been found to
most valua bic in stopping the cough.
1Ethening the lungs and helping to
Store health. Twenty years successful
3oa and St.5o Bottles at all druggists
ranu'scturer, postpaid.
t,ANAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

Continued on Page six.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

Now is the day of all sorts of service
suits-overettes, war overalls, coat and
breaches, mountain suits and others
that mark the departures of women in
to new fields of work and into new
kinds Of convenient clothes for outdoor
and even for indoor wear. Meantime
the reliable and time-honored gingham
house dress is service suit that shows
no sign of losing its popularity.
Bingham and bingham patterns in
other materials lead in poirt of popu-
larity-percale and some heavier cot
tons; chambrays and cotton crepes-
even printed lawns and voiles have
q place in this considerable company
Of house dresses and designs are va
ried to suit the ages of wearers and
the sort of service the dress is to give.
In the picture Bingham dress design
ed for a matronly wearer is equal to
all the emergencies of an average day
at home. 1t is One-piece dress easily
put on, has jacket fronts on the bodice
with vest and collar in white figure.
There are pockets at the side that
prove to be both practical and decora-
tive. They are faced with pique and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05
PORTABLE HOUSE
BEST F0RSW|N
Advantage. Of Movable Cot Is
That It Is Easily Changed.
Around Pastures.
SELECT WEll.DRAINED SITE
Wooden Floors Are Good but Not Nee.
essary-shouId Be Higher Than
Outside Level Of Ground TO
Insure 0ryness.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
A'well-drained site should be select
ed for the hog house and, II possible,
there should be sufficient elevation to
give the hogs climb in reaching 1t.
II practicable the house should occupy
the south side of a hill.
Principles of construction: -Four i'm
portant things should be observed in
hog house construction; namely, light,
ventilation, warmth, and cleanliness.
Light is provided by placing the house
along q north and south line and by
putting in suitable doors and windows.
Doors, windows, and roof ventilation
furnish a proper interchange of air.
Hogs need good ventilation as well as
people, A well-constructed house with
good floor and bedding provides suffi-
cient warmth.
Make Quarters Comfortable.
Let it be remembered that the hog
has little natural protection from cold i:
hence the necessity for comfortable
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

turned back in two tabs fastened down
with buttons.
Old-fashioned. rickrack braid has
come back into favor as trimming
for house dresses and is also used on
afternoon frocks of orr candle. Combi-
nations of plain and plaid ginghams are
and always will be good in dresses of
the kind shown above. For kitchen
work designers make shorter sleeves
and plain waists Joined to skirts with
wide belts. The frOck illustrated will
do for marketing. Because Bingham Is
used for aprons and house dresses Is
no reason to infer that 1t Is not made
up into frocks for other wear. Hand
some Bingham frocks, made up with
organdie collars and cuffs or with fine
Swiss embroideries are taking the place
Of silks in many a wartime wardrobe.
They do not suffer by comparison, for
they are smart, with flavor Of their
own.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

The advantage Of leaving the design
.ng of children's clothes to specialists
IN that lipe Of work IL apparent
They are less apt to make mistakes
than other people are, and only the ef-
forts in which they are successful get
beyond the designing room~and into
the workroosus of manufacturers OF
children's frocks and other garments.
Early in July tho advance guards Of
the new styles for fall make their APP
pearance In the large shops and depaEt.
ment stores, and mothers with fore
sight investigate them, either to buy
for the coming season or to become
familiar with whatever new style fea-
lures are introduced
Those who have their chfldren's
clothes made at home can gnther from
these early displays ideas worth copy
ing. The question Of economy Is one
that the individual must settle for her
self. TIE simplest cotton dresses can
probably be bought ready made %
eAeaply - they can b made ut home
~ - beeee 9o60 - eDttsa q Wed
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05
.'H Fl, s
B:illeting and
Barbara
G~0
By HARMONY WELLER
{Copyright, 1918, by tho Mcclure Newspa-
- per Syndicate.) .-. T.

{Copyright, 1915 by tho Mcclure Newspa-
- r., per Syndicste.) ~ -
Even after war had been declared
and the troops were actually on the
march, Barbara Heathcote failed to
realize the gravity of the situation.
Comfortably ensconced in. her great
country bungalow, surrounded by ser
wants and every luxury, she did not
see the necessity of worrying about q
war which would not upset her own
Well-Ordered existence. IL r.. ~
Barbara had not stopped to- realize
that the little village in Bedfordshire
was right on the line of march, nor
did she know that, being house
holder, she would be ordered to pro-
vide temporary shelter for officers and
men of the troops when they should
pass on the way to backgrounds. .
1t was with great surprise that she
found herself watching an officer re-
treating from her door having BILL
leted score of soldiers on her. She
had been asked, In the name Of the
king" to provide shelter for a day
or two for the men on the march, and
Barbara had been first indignant. then
Indifferent. Her servants, she decided,
could make provision for. the soldiers.
But Barbara's equilibrium was up
get. War had been forced into her
consciousness and she wished the
troops had taken another route to the
backgrounds. She disliked annoyance
Of any kind, for she was selfish and
Aelf-centered. -,
where will these troops sleep?'
the asked Of her old servant.
ION the veranda, Miss Barbara, and
In the garden" replied jenkins, more
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05
THEY WENT THE OTHER WAY
Arrogant German Too Confident as "a
What Soldiers Would Be on the
vaterland. .- -

The archbishop Of York, Speaking
in the Mansion house, London, told
a story related to him while in Amer.
lea. At the launching of the Water
land, the Hamburg-American chair
man asked an American naval officer :
"How many troops do you think 1
could put aboard her?' r.
Answering his own question. he
said: ~
II can put 10000, and some day
shall bring them across to the United
States" r.. .a..sI 49,. ~
The naval officer replied: -.
IF you do, I hope shall be there
to see them"
The archbishop concluded:
'That same American naval officer
put 10000 American soldiers into the
vaterland (now the Leviathan) and
sent them across the other way to
fight the Germans"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05
'Whers viii These Troops s'eep7'

"Whero Will JheSe troops Sueep6
excited than the soldiers themselves.
I'VE will feed them in the servants
hail. e. as &c..
When Jenkins had gone Barbara's
brow ;puckered. She we'll knew that
fighting meA were accustomed to hard
ship, bdt the thought Of them sleeping
on wooden floors or perhaps in the
dew-dampened garden was not pleas
ant. Certainly it. would disturb her
own nights rest to have them there.
During the day, however, she tried t.
harden herself by the thought that
there was much worse ahead of them
than sleeping in sheltered gardens.
In the evening when a score or
more of tired but laughing soldiers in
khaki came trooping through the great
hedge gate Barbara watched them
with quickly beating heart. Somehow
and without warning sharp emotion
gripped her. She tried to stifle de-
sire to cry, and wondered why she
should feel so helpless all of a sudden.
The men were big and brave and were
going off happily to fight for their
country and their womenfolk. She,
Barbara, who was nourished and cared
for as If she were a dollhouse bud, was
miserable, and the realization of her
own smallness dawned on her.
She looked again at the men, now
going toward the back Of the house,
and their war kits brought fresh emo
ton to Barbara's heart. They were
going to battle for perhaps months
and maybe years with that small pro-
vision for comfort. Never before had
Barbara seen the troops In full war
Kit, and the meagerness of their
equipment appalled, her, She who had
slept beneath rose colOred eiderdowns
all her life could conceive of nothing
40 terrible as that pitiful supply Of
human comforts. She turned from the
window and to the telephone.
"Jenkins," she called down to her
old servant, ''see that cook provides
the best Of everything for these men.
Spsre no expense or trouble to make
then, comfortable"
When she had hung up the receiver
barbara felt q tribe more like herself.
After all, most Of the men would re-
turn from the war. She was upset
cling herself for vague fears. She tried
to throw OF the CHASTITY picture that
the sight Of the troops had put before
her, but 1t was useless, now that her
very doorstep was thronged with sol
Alers, to feel other than fearful for
eAeir fate. Again she wished that the
burden Of worry had not been flung
upon he. The thought sent wave Of
ehame over h-r. Hog1aps Tor the n1se
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05
DON'T FORGET YOUR SlL0
Advice to Beef Cattle Farmer by ape'
cialists Of Department Of
Agriculture.

"Don't forget your silo." is the I'D.
vice to the beef cattle farmer by spe-
cialists of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture. In every case,
the specialists say, sufficient acre
age to provide crops to fill the silo
should be provided by beef cattle farm
ers. This will assure that the sil0
investment will yield its proper an
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

nual return and prevent losses COM
ing from giving the cattle more ex-
pensive feeds. The comparative cheap.
ness with which cattle can be fitted
for market with silage insures that
well.filled silos will be q paying In
vestment. It Is good farm practice
the specialists say, to put more acre
age to silage crops thar It II esd.
mated under ordinary conditions win
be necessary. This provides foe NJ
anticipated shortage.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

or silk are considerably higher in price
than for several seasons past and the
chances are that there Is q considerable
saving In making them at home.
The pretty model pictured above, for
a girl Of eight to twelve or thirteen
years. is suited to any Of the materials
used for the dressier frocks for little
girls. It has single box plaits across
the front and back Of the skirt with
pockets at each side on the unplaited
portions. The bodice Stimulates q lit
tie Jacket with tabs at the front that
extend over the fiat plain belt This
belt u In q contrasting color and might
be made Of silk for a wool dress. A
little embroidery in the simplest de.
signs embellishes the collar, cuffs,
pockets and tabs, done in floss the COZ
or Of the belt. Flat silk buttons fasteA
ing with cord loops. form another dec
orativs teatnre. -s.. So
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

MIX IL called . perfect food -.
cause It contains al the foed eleme1tD
in nearly the right proportion fee
proper nutrition and In the most u
gestible form; butter II probably IT,
most attractive fat and y 100 Per
cent digestible; eAeese has high pro.
tsin valos a1d 10 oDod substitute -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-05

Good Type Of individual Heg House.
This House Haze Number Of Win.
dows and Doors Which Can BE Open.
ed to Provide Ventilation When
Weather Conditions Permit.
quarters. Cement makes a satisfactory
floor, but In colder climates must be
covered with wooden false floors. A
good floor makes It much easier to
keep the house clean. The arrange
ment of the house should be such that
the beds and feed floors are well sep
arated.
There are two general classes Of
houses-large community or station
ary, and small individual or movable.
The large house has individual pens
and Is intended for quite a number of
hogs. The advantages Of the large
house are: It is more economical for
a large number of hogs; it is conven.
tent for feeding and affords provisions
for saving manure. If the house IL to
be quite large It is usually advisable
to arrange the pens in two rows with
an alleyway between them. The alley
should be 4 to 6 feet wide unless It is
desirable to have space for the pass
ing Of a wagon. In that event the al.
ley should be 8 to 10 feet wide.
Individual Hog House.
The individual House, rs the name
suggests, is intended for one hog or
for a SOW and her brood. One decided
advantage Of the individual or portable
house is that It can be moved from
place to place and can thus be kept
sanitary and made accessible to pas
lures. There are two general styles of
individual houses, namely, the box
shaped with four upright walls and
the A-shaped. The dim ,nsiOns should
be 6 feet by 10 feet, or 8 feet by 8 feet.
Wooden floors are good, but not neces-
Sary. The floor should be higher than
the outside level of the ground, to in.
sure dryness. All houses should be
sufficiently high to permit the attend.
ant to move about then with compara-
i've freedom. By placing tenders on
the walls q few inches from the floor,
individual houses may be used for far.
rowing pens. r..
When q number Of sows are kept on
q farm It may be desirable to have q
regular narrowing pen. A small house
provided with tenders serves - far
rowing pen. Tenders may be made Of
2 BY 6-inch scantling end firmly attach
ed to the walls Of the pen some 6
inches above the nooA The object Of
the fender IL TO prevent thu soW ovee.
tying young pigs.