davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
lillian s. S/,7J attic
/tM1uaM5 0In.15zaz1zoz

Mortified to learn that he had been
born in Canada and was, therefore,
rendered unconstitutional as a presi-
dent. Admiral Sims, having a keen
sense of humor, finds much amuse-
ment in this presidential talk: yet one
fact at least stands out clearly-he is
natural born Citizen and there
fore not ineligible as Mr.. Wilson's sue
cessor. The truth is that the Admire.
comes from a well-known Pennsyl-
vania family who has been estab-
lished in this country for nearly two
hundred years. His father was Alfred
w. Sims. an American civil engi-
neer, who went as a young man to
Port Hope, Canada, TO construct GER
tain harbor improvements. He promp-
tly fell in love with a Canadian girl
or that town. Adelaide Sowden, and
married her. Here the future Admiral
was born, October Is, 1858, and here,
as his fathers contracting work kept
him in these parts for a considerable
period. he spent the first ten years
of his life. This early boyhood spent
In Canada has left no particular i'm
press on the Admirars mind; his be-
lief that the prosperity and happiness
OF the world depend upon Anglo
American cooperation, is an intel
lectual conviction of the mature man:
the suggestion that he is anything
but an American strikes him as gro
tesque. Indeed. Admiral Sims is
Yank TO the marrow; his direct way
OF thinking. his sometimes embarrass-
ing talent for outspokenness. his in
sistence on results, his droll humor-
which frequently takes the form OF
polSing fun at Britishers for their lack
of it-all have a tang that could have
originated only on American soil.
There was nothing precocious about
the Admirars talent for the sea- He
had no seafaring antecedents on either
side, and he displayed no interest in
the navy as a boy. In this respect
however. he was no different from
most Americans. The navy in the
seventies consisted merely of a few
useless hulks left over from the civil
war, and there was no popular senti-
ment demanding its extension. Young
Sims was not studious, having a par
ticular aversion to mathematics and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
q x SIMS and RooSereZI ~
GNz1<>-,0odc ~N>7os>Nvoae5

of its members remain in the naval
service, and of these Sims, as Vice
Admiral and later Admiral, command
ed all our naval forces in the war.
while Hugh Rodman commanded the
fifth American battle squadron under
Beatty and Rear-Adniral Niblack
commanded the American forces based
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

further complication interfered with
Sims naval career. for he failed COM
pletely in his entrance examinations
and was denied admittance.
A year went by with the position
untitled; yet William s. Sims, in 1876.
expressed his determination TO try
again. The superintendent OF An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

absence in 1883, going to Paris. where
he spent a year learning French. a
language in which he became reason
ably proficient He spent this year
entirely out of touch with the navy:
he never once went to the American
embassy or mingled in official circles:
instead he spent his time circulating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

with
In offering its readers Sims history of the
war with story of the great by Mr. Hendric The
Journal believes it is presenting feature
of the present century.
Sims known to man in the naval service
of who served under
him Irish waters during those dark days OF 1917
his treess energy magnetic personality his wonderful
of naval tactics
days the number of American destoyers
all tremendous job to be done the knowledge that
Sims telling where us faith in ultimate victory
the second section of Mr. Hendricks
life week. and will follow with the adj
rniras history Victory Sea weekly instaments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
Bv BURTON j. HENDRICK

Copyright 1919, by The Worlds Work
~ Advancement Mcclure Newspaper Synolcate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

AContinued on page 12.l
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

tern scattered over 1t to add 10 it's g0rgeousness. It is accredited by Worth Of Paris, who sponsors such lines and effects. In it's company there are dancing frocks of satin or geor- gette that have no backs in their hodiees. But often a sash or scarf of tulle manages to veil the unelothed back. There is great vogue for strands of pearls; they are worn with all sorts of evening gowns.
 Black has many devotees for eve hing gowns. Transparent black fab rie. over black or over vivid eolors, bears the stamp of approval from the sources Of fashions. It goes without saying that in such case black jet is fourishing. In the picture one Of these brilliant black toilettes appears with q bodice that is hardly more than a wide girdle of satin. and strands of jet over the shoulders. The hodiee ex- tends below the waiStline the heauti- ful slender figure appearing to be cor setless. and q skirt of black and gold hrocade Is set on to it. This employ ment of strands of jet over the shonl- ders iS feature il evening gowns to the joy of owners of lovely shoulders.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

II was hoped and expected that with the end Of the war women would once more array themselves in beautiful evening clothes. as gorgeous as their purses would allow. They most cer- tainly saw to it that such expectations were not disappointed When vic tory was in sight, but before the arml- suce was signed, eostumers predicted an early end of the war, for already women began ordering more elaborate dress. With the signing of the arTai- stice came a reaction and rush for evening dress Considering every thing. American women have not gone 10 extremes; they had dressed quietly during the war and certain reserve kept them from forgetting that ex- perienee too quickly. At present they are tndulging in some fadS. which may be short lived or may not.
 One of these faneieS is for large os- trich feather fans. These gorgeous af. fairs are made in many coIors, but in black and white they go 10 extremes fn size which one fails to find in colors. They are very beautiful and one can not imagine time when an ostrich feather fan would seem entirely out of place for evening dress.
 Long. slender lines in evening gowns that seem merely lengths of wonderful material draped about 1he figure are Of all things most desired Here in the picture Is splendid gown of Sil. yer cloth with large brocaded pat
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Printed georsette and printed voiles for bleuSes Of simple design make pretty and youthful styles that de mand very lttie in the way of decora- ton. The patterns and eolors in these printed fabrics hold the interest s8 that no elaboration is needed on the hlouSes made from them. except in finishing touches. They are in a little class by themselves and are recom- mended te those who are clever II making things for themselves. The beauty of the fabrics IS their chief charm. and simplicity of design. which Is in harmony with them appeals to the amateur hlouSe-maker. Besides. the printed fabrics relieve the monot- ony of too many blouseS of plain ma terlals.
 Two Of these new styles in bleuses of printed georsette. as pictured here. might be made of printed voile as well. In the blouse at the Jeff the georsetre is printed with small figures ln an all- over pattern. in which q soft. light blue predominafeS. This blouse k >hirraa along the shoulder seams and cur with a square neck. A straight vestee Of white net and lace is set in II the front and extends ln a tiny apron be low the wai>tl.ne. Al the neck il k cut In Y. filled in with the net and lace. Narrow ties. made of folds of the geergette and finished at the bot- tom with crystal beads, finish this very
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

clever model al which any one will look twice. no matter what the splen- did rivalry it may face In more preten- tieus blouSeS.
 \ more diSnified design in printed ssorgette is shown in the medeI at the right. T. is q large floral pattern scat tered over a plain background. Pat terns If this kind are shown in many different combinations Of color. kings blue and white navy and beige. beige and black dark blue and cerise and in avelier tones. However vivid the eolors selected they are Softened ny a wide. plaited collar in white about the neck finished with tie of narrow black ribbon The blouse has the fawfRg. sleeves that are so alIurins in eeor- gette and voile and uuaer-sleeveS that correspond wi1h the neck finish even e fhe tauch of black rihhon which ties the cufTS. The eeorgerte Is extended below the waist inro short panel al The back and front.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 1 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious
 constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

few cents under my personal guaran. tee that ii will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomeI: 1, won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being saH. vated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver clean your bowels and straighten gon up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take DodsoD's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast. ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick.
 am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant. vege. table liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calemel. Buy one bottle on my sound reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.--Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Calomel makes you sick; you lose days work. Calomel is quicksilver and il saliyates; 5; ealomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug gish and all knocked out, if your bow els are consdpated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening' sail vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone your stomach will be sweet and bow els regular You will feel like work ing You'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09


 ered with any frosting desired. To prepare the cake. cream two table speeBfulS of butter or other sweet fat with salt, and cup of sugar an- til well mixed add ah unbeaten egg and teat the mixture well before add ing 8 half cuPful of milk alternately (small amounts at T time1 with one and three-fourths cupfuis of sifted four with a teaSPooHful of baking powder. Beat well to incorporate as much air into the batter as possible and bake in a small dripping pan.
 Wheatless War Pudding.-Take one cupful of grated raw potato, the same Of grated carrot, ole teaspoonfui each of soda and cinnamon and one-fourth teaSpeonful of cloves. one-half eupful ef molasses. TWO tableSpoonfuis of corn starch and one-haf cupful ot raisins and one-fourth of q eupful Of chopped nuts. Nix and steam two and enehalf hours. Serve with
 Maple Sugar Hard sauee.-Take one-third Of q cuPful of butter or vegetable fat. one euPful Of grated maple sugar. one=half tablespoonful of vanilla and a tablespoonful Of hot mix. Cream the fat and sugar well. then add fiayoring and the hot milk very slowly to prevent eHrdling.
 Steamed Ginger Pudding.-Mix one third ef cup of shortening. two tahleSpoonfuIS of sugar. TWO beaten ..s.z4- zz.s. 4.f,Ystfl af fafIL fyTo and one-half eHpfuls of barley four. three tea<poenfalS of baking powder pinch of salt. one-fonrth of a cupfnl of chopped Canton ginger. one table spoonful of the ginger slrup. Steam ole and ene-half hours and serve win whipped cream favored with the ginger SIrup.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Aaircloth for Black Hats.

Something that has not been seen he- fore has been brought out for large black transparent hats. This is a hair cloth that is the same sort Of material that covered the old sofa of grand mother days. II has more body than maline or net and has depth of color and sheen they lack. Also. fl is made up into smart tailored effects. as the material has enough body 10 allow il to be blocked. This fabric has been used for large wide-sided sailor with the edge bound in lisere and the crown
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

loses half is appeal.
 calf's Liver With Celery and Rice. Cook the liver with enough water to cover. adding T slice of onion and q stalk If celery with a spray of parS- ley Cook until well done. Put through the meat grinder. using the cear>est knife. Arrange in g buuered haklng di>h layer of well-cooked rice. ane of diced celery cooked. one of liver. seasoning each layer well and adding few spoonfuls of gravy 70 ueiSreu= Pour over some of The broth ia which the lIver was cooked and cook until well thickeued Cover with hGttere3 bread crumbs and bake un- ii brown.
 Flank Steak eirds.-Cut flank steak into iueh-Wisie strips and pound to q uniform thickness. Spread with onion. seasoned bread dressing and ads a hft af bacon oE SaIf pork. Roll each strip carefully and skewer with a foathp.ck Brown n a little hot fat. rali in four and add q pint of water or broth Simmer for an hour or more and juSJ before serving add a fev tae}eSpBonfal> If cream to the gravy Remove fl1e skeWers and serve
 Baked Lima 5eans-Soak dried lua heauS over night Farbon and pour cell wafer over them. Rah If she sk=H> aa1 water - cover and c,.ak ua.il tender bur uHhrokpn. Mix q ean nf tomatoes wl,h the beans. add catsur ro season. >ai1 and nenper. and put info a ha6inz di>A. Caver the top w.th little bits If butter and bake un-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

improve the cookies and fhe same added . fl fruit salad makes very pleasing addition.
 The praises af rsiSin bread have been so often expressed that 1T is not necessary to mention us food value and whole>ameneSS.
 Raisin RoIis--Sifr two cgpfuls of flour Into Ii bowl. add ane-half lea spoonful of Salt. TWO 1ea~peanfalS of baking powder: put fa half a cnpfui of shortening. two 1ahleSp0onfuIS of sirnH and fhree-faurthS af a eupfua of milk. MIX and roli out to ane-Aalf Inch iH thickness. sprinkle with two e>laaataas oz sugar mixed with one tes ~f5gaHfHt af cinnamon and one eurtui If SeaiieSS ral>ia>. Ra1 ap aS cinnamon reHis. cut ii slices, lay in q -rea>el taking pan and bake in mod. crate oven. Serve while hat.
 RsisiH ssuee.-AlIx together flva tahleSEzaanfaEs of eo=astaesh w8th one four.h af a eupfa3 es water. add one haf cun.ul ot sarar. a tablespoonful of butter. one tauful of Seed1e>S rai>srS and ane aHd oae-haif cupfu.s et 1ot water Bring to the boiling po.ut aul simmer for httaeu minutes. Add tablespoonful ot lemon juice or f15vHrinE
 Raisin Panoakes.-Beat three eggs. sd -Ho eaHEais of ba-term.lk. lea SIda,l- oi >osia and one 0f S8lt. one tea >taeeafu' 7f bakln- powder and TWO cuI2C.S ot Hour win one euVful ef rai>las TAe eszS arr better beaten. >epaTaf.n- tAe yolkS and whites. add in- tAs Wl.ze9 last. Serve wash maple Sirur
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
An Exceptior.

Build. build build shouted the lee rurer on reconstruction Whenever We build something the world k the gsiner just that much.
 Well. say. mister. interrupted Sim plified Sam. that ain't what happened when I hnilr a fire la the haym0w"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
One AdsLar+acA

Amt NaHeg had seen for fhe first time aue If those modern esthetic dances 3hF-e Ihe party of The first part deeSut seem ta care much for dress and clu do aI of her dancing in less space than is required te Tell about r.
 Well Sa#d auntle- vha had some thing good to Say aboHE everything. there's one great advantage 1 see about 'em- There ain't much danger of folks se,tia' their toes stepped on"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

cuPfHl of moiasSeS. one teaspeonfui of soda. two teaSp6onfui> of cinnamon one teaspoonfuI of melt eei hutter, one egg ana oae-half cup fal Of stoned and chopped rai>inS. Nix and steam three hours Serve with q hot egg sauce or any favorite sauce.
 Creole soup.-Chop one small tur. RiR. ole onion and me carrot. teak these with two tahieSpoanfuiS af rice. p.nt of tomato. two teaSpoontulS If Salt and two cupfuis Of water When the vegetables are tender. rub through coiander Add a tablespoonful of butter or sweet drippinSs and serve haf.
 9rune Ftuff-Wa>h two cupfuIS of prunes and cover with cold water; let stand overnight. drain and io the water ftwe-thiHsls ef | cupfuD add one-haif cupfui of corn meal; cook. stirring constantly untll the water is absorbed. add half teaSpoonful Of salt, then 2 cupful of milk and cook one hour in q double boiler Remove the pits from the prnnes. put through colaHder add two tabiespoonfuiS of sugar and an egg white beaten stiff. Serve The muSh with the prune fluff. with cream and sugar.
 Indian eudding.-Heat three cup fuls of milk ta scaldins. then str n one-haIf eHnful ef earn meal that has been mixed with one cupfui of cold milk add one-half teaSReenfHl at salt. the same ef cinnamon, ane-fourth cupful of brown sugar. one beaten egg and bake in q moderate oven. Suet may be added to this pudding as well as raisins. making a much richer dish.
 Baked Beans With saasages.-Par= boil one quart Of navy beans after soaking them overnight. When the skins crack place them in the bean pot. adding three tahleSpeenfuls Of molasSes, and salt ta taste Bake all day. One hour before serving place link sausaseS over the top and let them cook uncovered.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

smartly blocked. but. Of course. trs,s= parent. Around this crown. which k quite low and round. Is wreafb of handmade pastel flowers. This has . double thickness for the brim and could be used 10 veil flat flower ef. fleets.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
ssolnnino of an ln.lrao.

This is promiseuouS sort of neigh herhoa.i. For instance. We know noth- ing whatever about the people next door But We soon will. dear. I sent Eliza in there this morning to borrow some baking powder~-stray Stories
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

and fancy dishes. hut ile old things still hold place an3 We % back To them with renewed pleasure
 Graham Puddins-Fo one and eHeHalf eupfuiS cupful of sweet milk, one cuPfHl of moiaSSeS one
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Bliss Snnrer,a

We should strive To make heaven here on this earth" said the serious citizen "It can be done. with a litrge luck replied Cactus Joe -Yesterday held Q straight flush against four aces
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
The Plaee to Elna

The eX-kaiSer will be tried hy jury of his peers
 Then hell have to he tried hy the Huns You can't ind hlS peers any. where else
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Time to Ascertain r..

Seize the moment Of excited cur,- osity on any subject to solve ron- doubts. for if you Ter II pass the desira may never return. and you may remain in ignorance.-Xirt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
GA1 5ImAs . U
Newest Sash.

The newest Sash Tor wear with in. doer and evening trocks k made of closely piaited ribbon in ruche efset at lhe upper and lower etlee of -he bell, Al the back the ribbon ends are tied in bow.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
The Proper Vehicle

"How foolish some ef these poets are in their imagery Now. how can lovers lady drink to him with her eyes 7 Couldn't she use looking. glass;"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Dv.cleanino chInchilIaz

To clean the little coat Of white ehinehilla. use a nail-brush and q cake of magnesia Rub the brush full of magnesia and brush the coat thor oughly until all dirt is removed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

biila liens Win fl SaNln . Of sugar Besides adding flavor fo the dish in which it k served. the raisin also has meaici- nal value.
 \ handful of finely minced raisinS added to any CooEy mixture will
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
N,Aa neznseo
aaled You. Eh7

Aaat-N4ilie, never saw such boz for cake Is there any kind YOU don't lkes
 Wilile-Ye>,m I don't care much for q cake of yeast.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

the next day k the cottage pudding.
 Bake it in q sheet a n | serve the squares of hot cake with q vinegar SgTFp- ne rPfnaln- derof the cake not pafan may he eax-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

and served in an attractive form satisfy the taste Of the average per son. | Ooli that iS untierSea S9uea and served careleSSly no matter rich | h Q combination.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

1T YOU sEgh about VOLT trouble. r grows double every day. 1T you smile about your trouble. Is 3 bubble blown away
 D Bancroft
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Thrift ofTime-

Thrift Of time will repay you in alter life with a usury of profit be- Fead Eeuf mos: Saugutne dreams Gladstone.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
The Eisk.

"one risk always has 10 be taken in the purchase of clock"
 What Is fhatr"
 One has to take II al its face value
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

St Louis boasts of the champion lazy man. He went to work and was too lazy to stop.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
GOOD RATINGS.

The old.fashioned dishes may he supplanted for time hy up-to-date
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
RAislN DISHES.

As raisins are about three-fourths sugar they may be used in many com
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Three things to 1oFe-eaurase. gen tisaess and affection.
 Three things 10 hate-ergelty. srro- gance and ingFagitade.
 Three things fo admire-charaeter intellect and dignity
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
WHAT TO EAT.

T. is well to remember that the com man fnnds cnnked uncamponlv well
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
T TI[a@ KITCHEN GAIBlF>{|EIHo7H HH

Blow your t-umpets. daEod.ls
 Someone g tripping . CT the hil4s, Flowers awaken. birds all sigg. Welcome to tze EiaGsoule spring
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Hunger never kicks because the tablecioth is soIled.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
SOME SIMPLE PuDOINGs WITH
 SAUCES.

A good pudding which may be served hot for dinner and also serve for cake
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Raise Both Beef and Milk

-norz COWS are EEo- Ing fTr H 10 L ss lhs of mix per Ea ard ursasi sssfus 41Tes s top the
  ~ fzaH that pAss cn the tlrE.l 4t craze farmer G& horn comb aes bee. s1 &er fr@as
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

waH not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the ware. Each nlght burn the records Of the day At sunrise every soul is born again.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DOUBLE CAPACITY AUTOMATIC
FOLDER INSTALLED AT ZION
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
HOUSE
&C. B. W.
C B. W) 9


One of the largest automatic folding ma
chimes made has just been installed by Zion
Printing and Publishing House. 1t replaces
the old Dexter folder, used for several years
past.
This machine performs the remarkable
feat of taking o4-page form, cutting it
into two 32-page sheets, and then folding
each sheet into book form and dropping both
parts into SEPARATE receptacles simultane-
ously.
The largest folders made can only handle
a 32-page form; this giant folder therefore
will do the work of two large folders at
the same time
This remarkable piece of mechanism was
made especially to order for Zion Printing
and Publishing House, and was built to
accommodate the big 74-inch Miehle press
(the largest Miehle press made) installed
in Zion Printing and Publishing House over
year ago. 1t takes a full 74-inch sheet
from that press.
This folder has an automatic feeder at
tached. 1t therefore eliminates the labor
of one man. The feeding is done much
more regularly than by hand Every sheet
IS picked up and fed, none being missed.