davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
SUMMER SCHOOL,.
AT GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, April 21.-Summer
schools to be conducted by the Uni
versity of Florida and the Florida
State College for Women will begin
June 20 and close August -, it has
been announced here.
The schools are open to students in
all academic and professional subjects
free of charge, although each institu-
ton may collect a registration fee of
81 and an infirmary fee of the same
amount. small fee will be required
OF students who desire private lessons
in music and commercial subjects. Ia
BILE board at each institution will cost
S5.25 a week, or $40 for the eight
weeks, if paid in advance.
The state superintendent of public
instruction under the law is author
lied to extend for one year any Flor
ida teachers certificate valid on June
1, 1921, held by any student teacher
who attends either school a total of
IS days. The faculties for the two
summer schools have been announced
as follows:
For the university: DR.. A. A. Muir
phree, president; j. w. Norman, edu-
cation; W. S. Cawthon, H. G. Metcaif
and c. NJ. Jones, mathematics; p. II.
Mullen and Miss Felicia Williams, En-
glish; Miss Ethel Crawford, r. NJ.
Sealey and r. c. Fry, history and civ
les; F. w. Bucholz, Latin; Miss Geor
gia Berger and A. H. Filters, science;
Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Cora
Griffin, primary methods; J. E. Tur-
lington, agriculture; Miss Maude
Saunders, geography; J. H. Woodruff,
penmanship, one month; Miss Chris
tan Mcdonald, rural school problems,
one month.
For the State college: DR.. Edward
Conrad, president; n. NJ. Salley, ed
ucation; E. A. Hayden, psychology;
w. E. Sawyers, Miss Anne B. Mont
gomery, w. A. Little, mathematics; w.
G. Dodd, Miss Mary Sheppard, Miss
Clara Mcdonald, English; j. B. Game,
Latin; E. V. Gage, modern languages;
Arthur Williams, J. H. Workman, Miss
Jennie Morrill,, history and civics; F.
S. Wetzel, science; Miss Inga Helseth,
methods; Mrs. Stella P. Arlington,
primary methods; J. H. Woodruff, pen
manship; Miss Christian Mcdonald,
rural school problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
MASONS TO MEET
NEAR VALPARAISO
Crestview commandery to Hold First
of 1891 Open-Air Services.

VALPARAISO. Apr. 2t-on Sunday
April "a, the Crestview commandery.
OF the Masonic lodge will hold the first
OF it's 1921 religious services at VAL
paraiso, on the old Melville side Of
the bay. It will be an open air meet
ing, II the weather permits, commenc-
ing at 10:3O a. m, and closing at 2
p. m. A fish dinner will be served
free on the grounds; everybody well
come. The Rev. Mr.. Floyd of the
Crestview NJ. F.. church, will officiate.
Special music has been arranged for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Freiwald will
play the violin. Miss Dolly Durham
viii sing soprano solos and Mrs. yClaud
Meigs at the piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
EMPLOY NURSE FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

DAYTONA. April 21.-An investiga-
ton conducted by the Associated Char
tiles the last few weeks has disclosed
a number of school children suffering
from malnutrition, according to the
school physician. In order that the
children may. have the best of care
school nurse will be employed to
look after the health of the young
sters in school and out. The civic
department of the Palmetto club also
is assisting in this work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
DAYTONA is TO SELL
S450,000 STREET BONDS

DAYToNA. April 81. - Elabora.e
plans are being made for the holding
OF a May day festival in this city,
Monday. May 2. under the auspices of
the Daytona Playground commission.
Ball games. a track and field meet, re-
freshm.nts and other features will be
arranged especially for the entertain
ment OF the children of the triple cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

A Philadelphia woman has patented
new style of pretzeL 1t has a coat
ing of chocolate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

The average person breathes in one
year six and one-fifth tons of air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
LITTLE BENN4'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Pape

Ma sent Tne out FOR GREEN puffs
for dizzsrf yestidday. and on the way
tuck with them I happened 70 fal
down fwict. once on account 81 trip
plnF over a stuck up brick and once
asa account of jest trippine. and wen
! got up the End time ] hooked IN
the har pest out of curiosity and the
nreem puns were al bent out ot
shape on sccount OF being fen on, me
thinking. . t.0y. holy smoaks-
And / kepp on going home. look
ina in the hag every once In vile
a. see n they were reely bent as
muteh as I thawt they were. wich
they Waa. me- thinking, g. better
think up something funny 20 make
ma Ian before she sees cream puffs.
Wleh I tried "a think Of some
3aak "a ten her ony ] could ony think
~ old ones not good enuf. thinking
q / know wut, M wawk in on my
hands carrying The bag IN my mouth.
and ma win think its so funny she'll
ian like everything and then the site
~ the bent GREEN puffs wont affect
her mufch. Gosh. It's good thing
1 bin practioing wawking on my
hands q lot lately.
And when I got home she was IN
the parler and ! put the bag in my
mouth and got up on my hands out
IN the ball and started a. wawk IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE OF TO-DAY.
by KATHERINE MOORE

could not tell Dorothy. l could
only try TO keep brave front and hope
she would not observe too much
Dorothy was anxious 10 see some
show that was playing Ia New York.
We went in town and tried 10 get tick
cts for the matinee. but IL WAS late
when we got there and the house was
sold out.
Lets try for tonight" she suggested
eagerly. Leonard won't mind. will
hey' she added.
was only too sure that Leonard
If Dorothy knew IL also when she
asked the question.
"All right lets see il we can get
seats" responded, willing TO do most
anything.
We were able TO get two good ones
In the orchestra. Fate had decided for
us. We had wonderful evening. We
dined at small French restaurant
where the women smoked and the voices
around had blending of foreign ac-
cents. one felt transplanted and
agrceably removed from the monot-
ouous.
The theatre was fascinating; the
show alluring.
We arrived home late but decidedly
satisfied. II was after 1 o'clock when
we went upstairs TO bed
Dorothy came and knocked on my
door. She was ready for bed and had
ON pink kimonO and slippers TO
match.
I'm not bit sleepy" she told me.
Let's chat for while"
She curled up at the foot of my bed.
We talked Of our impressions OF the
show, and then the conversation turned
10 school days and doingn.
The hall clock down stairs chimed
gu; a deep vibrating chord.
IT'S later than !, isn't it?" Dorothy
said. as the clock interrupted our con-
! looked at my wrist watch
Goodness. Dot it's 9.3O'" | ejacu-
lated. We said goodnight and Dorothy
turned at the doorway.
why, isn't Leonard home yet?" she
asked suddenly. ! knew the next min
ute that she regretted having spoken.
Tomorrow Dorothy Cuts Her Visit
Short.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

A woman is being sued for divorce
by her husband. and the damning
evidence against her is a letter she
wrote. and the story OF her guilty
love that she told 10 another woman
in what the lawyers aptly term "a
| moment Of hysteria.
a moment OF hysteria, I wish that
every woman in the world would re-
peat that phrase over and over again
until il is branded in letters Of flrs
into her consciousness.
For 4 is woncns moments of hys-
| terra thar are their moments OF
greatest danger. 1t is in their mo.
ments of hystel ia that they do things
and say. things, and tell things thai
they spend the balance OF their lives
in repenting. II is in her moments OF
hysteria that woman bids farewell
tc prudence, and slaps Mrs. Grundy
in the face. and commits follies oi
which she would be incapable when
she was sane and normal
IL a woman could learn to guard
against their moments of hysteria-
they would save themselves from
pecks Of trouble and barrels Of tears
If every woman would go and lock
herself up IN a room alone when she
felt herself getting tremhiy, and ex-
cited. and emotional, and filed with
an irresistible desire 20 STOP over. and
tell somebody her middle name. and
the secret Of her life. and stay there
until the attack had passed what
tragedies would he averted what re-
grets prevented,
How well We might initiate a GER
tain youth. whom | once found sit
ting on a stone wall by himself on
the night of the commencement hop
in a little college town. why are
you not dancing" ! inquired. BE
cause" he replied. there is a girl in
there that Ill pop the question 10
sure, If i dance one dance with her.
and it will be years before ] will be
ready to be married and / don't want
TO be tied up in long engagement.
And I've got sense enough To know
that ] would not be able TO resist the
girl. and the music, and the thought
Of going away, If / had them right
in my arms. SO TO speak. And / would
be sorry for il tomorrow. so / am
playing safe and staying away"
And thrat's it. For our moments OF
hysteria last only for a moment, but
their effects are never-ending. That
is why We do well to be on our guard
against them.
In the matter OF letters, for
instance. You know how it is. Some
/ now. ink goes to woman's head like
strong drink, and makes her maudlin.
Perhaps no woman can explain il bet
ter than to say that she did It in a
moment of hysteria, but II is a fact
that even modest woman win write
man love letters that are enough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

! 70 make a brass image blush.
She calls tho man every endearinr
term; she pens passionate vows of
devotion; she assures a man that she
starves for his kisses and yearns for
his presence; and she puts all this
down in black and white for tho man
To show around 70 prove what n lady
killer he is. or TO leave in bureau
drawers for curious ctrsunhrrmsids 10
read. Perhaps there is no woman
who has not gone on "A sentimental
jag like this. but wise il she who puts
such "a miessiye on ice for twenty four
hours before che mails IL. In which
case II newer gets OF, because her
moment Of hysteria is past. and rhe
rrnlises what n fool she has just
escaped making herself.
There Is Also the letter we write in
angvr. in which we say bitter and
cruel things that stab 70 the heart
ate friepds II we would only wait
until our moment OF hysteria had
gone. it would go into the fire instead
Of the mai box. and We would he
spared many pang Of conscience
that we have 10 endure when we
remember the things we wrote that
we shouldn't have written. It's a safe
rule never TO post letter that you
write in any emotional stress until
you have cooled down from fever heat
to normal.
The main danger to women. how
ever. is what they tell in their mo-
ment Of hysteria. Every woman in
her sane hours knows the value Of
reserve. especially with men. and
more especially with her husband.
She knows that no man ever tells
his wife all of his past life, or con-
resses to her all his little weaknesses
and blunders, and she knows. equally
doesn't keep her own counsel about
her own private affairs.
Notwithstanding this. nine women
out of ten blab everything they have
ever done, or thought of doing. TO the
men they love. often thereby wreck
ing the mems faith in them, and fill
ing them with eauseIess jealousy. Hys-
terra is the mother of confession. for
as long as we are in our sober senses,
we have Judgment enough TO know
that our presents alone belong to those
about us. our pasts are our own, and
there is no good accomplished by dig
glng up the dead, and holding post
nortems.
Most of all. should women beware
of their moments of hysteria in which
they confide their private affairs TO
others. This would be bad enough IL
the indiscreet woman involved only
herself. but she does not stop at that
She tells things about her family that
cover them with shame and disgrace,
and she does II with no more provoca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
L O We
LEONARD kssrs LATIN uol'Rs.

chapter 60.
IL | had anticipated any unlrien,il.-
ness er dispiessure on Isconard's part
my fears were speedily nnllined lie
was perfectly Agreeable and acted un-
usually pleasant toward Dorothy. Al
most ! felt that he wa~ glad To have
her With us. | soon saw the reason
why.
tie took this Opportunity to be away
fiNm home more than ever and 10 re-
main out little later. So this was
What he had had in mind when | told
him ! had invited Dorothy This was
why he had said, "An right" SO amen
ably
10 hurt nae and made me angry. too.
that Leonard would take advantage OF
me hssause | had company. Also il
made me wonder II Just the fear of
what | might do or say had been hold
iug him. The fact that he now took
advantage of poruthys presence
showed me plainly he was willing 10
hide behind the chance that / would
not care to create scene before my
COMPANY. My lips would Toe scaled for
the present. lie knew it--so he was
acting accordingly.
Tho JOY was taken cut of Dorothy's
visit ! found myself wishing | had
not invited her. lt just meaut some
one else to act up Go and try to deludc.
Al my actions had Co he forced and
adrpiily deceptive these days. IL was
~ much safer 10 be alone.
Then, too. I felt that Dorothy was
not one to be easily fouled. She had
always toased me about Lconards and
my lover-like devotion. only blindness
could hide certain things from her
now.
ppruihy was not the type 90 friend
Ia indulge la probing ones feelings.
Almost ] wished | might break
through my waii Of scnsltivenes,s and
teil her of my trouble. II would help
s. u might ~ safety valve 20 my
Feelings. liut wife diligently guards
ihe heart wounds uf her married life.
and duuhly 80 from the unmarried
friend ~ her girlhood. The spmpathv
~ single woman friend holds an un-
ahswerahle sting for the unhappny
married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

ton than because vou happen 70 b~
with her on a moonlight night on a
hotel vsroJNtA or you arr seat mates
In pullman cRr on a long journey
and the hour. and the place. and the
rcep1ry have made her emotional
The summer season is now upon
us. when hors1os OF women will fore
gather in resort hotels where they
will have nothing to do but talk. To
these say ernphatscaily. beware thc
moment of hysteriaL in which you lie;
your hack hair down in another wo-
mans room, and the flood gates OF
speech are down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

| Dear Joe.
/ Well Joe the dog came. The baby
took a great fancy TO him inn
meSffarefv almost from the very first.
| lie CATS him "bcsJfs which really
would be "a good word for dog II there
was no such word as dog. wouldn't II
joe? IL sounds so expressive Of the
way a dog must feel. / wonder what
kind of a dog 1t Is. joe? II appear
ances count for anything he must be
one OF these pointer dogs. Judging
from the bony points sticking out all
over him.
Or perhaps he's setter. because
practically all ne does is just set
around where people can fall over him
the ea~iest. My Finnish maid Hflma,
who falls often enough heaven knows
even without encouragement, has
gone down over him at least a dozen
times and right now as / write there
is another crash downstairs with a
Finnish sound 10 it.
I'm really quite worried about los
ing Hiirna. Joe. / found her In the
kitchen on that same mans lap again
this evening and in spite of her pro-
testations of innocence. I'm afraid
shes really engaged to him. But he's
in the delica lessen business and don't
speak a word of Finnish, so after all
maybe she Just sits on his hap for
want of topic. of conversation.
The babyis tooth is practically all
the way out now and Joe you never
saw anything like II when the little
angel smiles. II you've ever seen the
SKY ar night with only i,rst one star
in it, youn know the effect I mean.
/ almost dread the time when he'll
have more and thus spoil the purity
of the effect.
Well Joe. here's hoping you sell
carload of Daisy Canned Soup this
week. not that / want anybody to get
sick or anything.
Lovingly.
Tessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected hy George Matthew Adams.

II | can find any; such manners as he
has I never met before. lie wants Ia
b paid for being friendly to a new
neighhor."
That night Mr.. Skunk met Mr.. Fox
and of they went over the hin, but
Mr.. skunk kept at a safe distance. lie
pointed out the poultry lrouse TO Mr.
Fox. and while he was busy Mr.
skunk ran on 10. another farm near
~ where there was no MFR. Dog.
Il didn't ten him there was dog
there said Mr.. skunk he'll find It
out for himself, though. but he win
have TO give me those eggs because
he promised them to me"
Mr.. Fox did And out there was a
dog and swift runner he was. and
when Mr.. Fox was SAFE AT home he
knew he was lucky although he did
not have bite 70 eat for his break
fast.
Bright and early Mr.. skunk came
around and Knocked ST Mr.. Foxs
door.
Il came for those eggs he said,
opening a large basket he was carry
ing on his arm.
Mr.. Fox looked at the basket He
did not feel very pleasant toward Mr..
skunk. hut he knew II was best for
many reasons not TO show any anger.
and then he did not have the eggs.
'Oh. Mr.. Skunk. l am 80 sorry. but
had bad luck last night" said Mr..
Fox. with a smile. Il viii not forget
my promise. assure YOU, and of
course you understand those eggs are
10 be ostrich eggs. not little hens
but uf course YOU did not know that
by the size Of your basket"
Now MIR. Skunk never heard Of an
ostrich. but ne wanted the very larg-
est eggs he could get, so he said.
Yes. Of course. l understand perfect
ly. When do you expect 10 get them?"
"Oh, in a day or two at the most, =
replied Mr.. Fox. very sweetly. You
see. Mr.. Skunk, I have 10 do a great
deal Of travelling TO get those eggs and
they are SO large / have 10 walk slow
~. but don't be worried, for you shall
certainly have them.
Well, I viii be around tomorrow, =
said Ar. Skunk. as he walked away.
To be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

parler ike somebody giving a imita-
ton Of a dog carrying something
wawAing on his frunt feet, ony Jest
wen I got inside the parler I lost nv
balieTits on account OF not having
il very good enyways. and l fell over
backwards and termed summer
sault rite or the bag of GREEN puffs.
Esich could feel them under me
losing al the shape they had left,
me thinking, Gosh. IL this makes her
lafI IL be serprized Il il even makes
her smile
wieh Il dident, nd she gave me 2
fearse krack and We dident have
eny creeIn puFs for suppir on ac-
count Of their looks. and ma threw
them all away without even leeving
NE rescue e1y OF them By eating
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
CANNING ASPARAGUS. STRAW.
BERRIES AND KHuBAKB

To Can Asparagus by the coId~Pack
Method Clean the asparagus and take
on the scales and tough skin. Tic
enough together for ! jar. Bianeb fthat
ia. lower into boiling walter by means
Of cheesecIoth or coIauder ffor 10
minutes. Then plunge the blancbed
asparagus into cold water for a second.
Now remove the string and pack the
stalks into hot Jars which have just
been boiled 10 minutes with the tip
ends Of the vegetable up. Add 1 tea
spoon OF salt to each quart jar and
MI to u inch of top with boiling water
Dip new rBbberH into boiling water
and place them on the nceks of IN.
jars. partially seal" fthat In, adjust
The cover and put the top bail in posi-
ton. not pushing down the side wire1
put jars In your WASH boiler (tboy
should stand on wire rack and the
boiling water should come, Al least.
one inch above thern) and let the water
boil around than lthis is called pro-
cessing" or esteriiizing7 for tvD hours.
Then remove from the hot water bath.
completely seal tthat is, push down the
side wire on Jars.D invert 70 test for
leakage. let cool, and store.
To Can Rhubarb by the Cold Pack
Method. Wash and cut the rbUbarb
into short lengths. Blanch from J 20
minutes. Then cold-dip az described
above. pack into jars 70 within a haif.
inch Of top. and odd either boiling
water 70 within q inch Of top. or a
thin siriIp n1ade by boiling quarts of
sugar and 2 quarts Of water together
for ! minute. fDon'f count until the
ale 4s4.rf-
seal, az just described. and stariIize
the jars for 20 minutes in your wash
boiler eanner and completely seal. To
be sure. rhubarb may be put up IN cold
water, without using a csnner, but
this easy way Is not the most delicious
way, and the favor viii not be az good
when the can is opened.
TO Can Strawberries by the cold
Pack Method: Rinse in cold water.
drain, hull, and pick over. Then drop
them irto hot, steriiized lthat is
boiled for ten minutes1 Jars. pressing
them down weli with a wooden spoon.
Add boiIing-hof. nedium-thin sirup
made by boiling together quarts n
sugar and 2 quarts Of water for S
minutes. (Skim sirup while boiling }
adjust new rubbers which have been
dipped into boiling water, put on covers.
partially seal, and steriiize the jars
for 1s minutes in your wash boiler.
Remove. completely seal. invert. cool.
and store. II win be noticed that no
blanching Is called for in this recipe;
this is the case with many of the soft
fruits.
The periods Of sterilization called FOR
in the above recipes apply TO canning
In attitudes below 900 feet. For al
titudes above ] 900 feet. the tiune ~
sterilization should be Increased AZ the
rate Of ten per cent for each additional
BOO feet. For instance, the above
given recipe for Asparagus calls for
sterflizinE two hours, or 20 minutes
II the housewives location is $50 feet
above sea level, the 20 minutes should
be increased to I37 minutes. The Ma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kJrkman
BY Laura A. krkmsn

flonaI War Garden FommieHha e
Wnshington. -. g.. ln 1919. lHaulA its
following rtafefuent concerning fss-
ming IN hlEh attitudes
Neither ooJnf-uJde nor eo'waav-
cal hot water bafh oufnfs are fnflrs~
~ satisfactory. hvNetef. fcf filsn444
Of very hisn attitudes ~ ne tsfa.
perstUre ~ water lr hen drs nne
reach zfz degrees Fahfrnhfif lN v1lra
localities water-rcsi and affsu W .
sure outfits are advisable w. infg srs
higher temperatures
Tonorrov Erfcrrnlnaiinx Hobr.oot<
Pests.
All inquiries addresred t0 Mlse gst~
man IN care ~ the ef.rclenf Ifrass-
Keeping department win be arffsw 4
IN these columns IN their turn I>ls
requires considerable Time. hoivss r..
owing 20 the great number rel <vr<
50 II personal or quiffff rfply .
desired. stamped ard seif aid 90 4
envelope must BE- sneiosfd ~in enc
Envelope must ie enclosed Vft fns
question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

Call 22o0i reaches every ad taker.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

RoX as ~ stood with his tai ha; in
one paw when Mr.. skunk opened the
dnof - his house ia answer To his
kno-ek.
Nr skunk invited him - come in
ami Mr. fua took a scat near the
door ln oa4se his host should suddenly
hs-oofnc offended. FOR he knew hat
the SKUNK family were very quick
teuTsfs~t.
iiut Nr. skunk did not intend 70
slpe M. Fox something for nothing,
and ne h.d "a promise a basket OF
eggs hsfo-r Mr.. skunk said he
neiRhfsnrhee-a
would Show him the best farm in the
eIluh.~ sasd Mr.. Fox on his way
home ''he Is going 20 get china eggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
s'WHAT ARE A WONIAN'S MOMENTS OF
GREATEST TDANGERr'--DOROTHY DIX

0
Lives sfoud