The Pensacola journal., June 03, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1911.
1
Phone 38 "" ' From 7:30 ta 10 p. m. I
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
By BONNIE BURNHAM
THE WEEK'S
SATURDAY.
Call meeting Clrlc League, Y. M. C. A, 5 o'clock.
MENU.
EP.EAKFAST.
. , - Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Coddled Eggs. French Fried Potatoea
, Risen Biscuits. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Toast with Cheese Sauce.
Wafers. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Almond Milk Soup.
Bavory Beef. Mashed Potatoes.
Watercress. French Dressing.
. v Wafers. Cheese.
Banana Short Cake.
Coffee.
ARE LOCATED
, IN NEW HOME.
Mr, and Mr a Francis C. Wilson are
. . delightfully located in their new home,
. 114 North Barcelona street, where they
; will be glad to see their many friends.
MR. JAME8 LARGUE, SR.,' '
RETURN8 TO HIS OLD HOME.
Mr. James Largue. Sr., who has been
visiting his sons and daughters for the
v past six weeks, left yesterday for
Aberdeen, Scotland, where he will In
future reside with his sister, Mrs.
-Bar bare Smith. His many Pensacola
Vfriends will regret his leaving.
TO ATTEND KNOWLES
SELIGMAN WEDDING.
" The following clipping from the At
. lanta Journal will interest the friends
qif Miss Josle Knowles here:
"Miss Laura. Knowles, of Pensa
cola, who Is the guest of Mrs. Clar
ence Knowles, will leave the first of
next week for North Hatley, Canada,
to attend the marriage of her niece.
Miss Josie Knowles, and Mr. Isaac N.
Seligman, of New York, which will
take place at the summer home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
, H- Knowles, on the 29th of June."
CALL MEETING
CIVIC LEAGUE.
It Is" urgently requested that all the
members attend the call meeting of
tne civic league to bo held this after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
bulldlng.
LEAVE FOR THE
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
Mrs. S. H. Collins and her brother.
Mr. V. H. Golay. .will leave1 the city
jonaay morning lor tne Clue Ridge
Mountains, where they will remain un
til September.
OSCEOLA CLUB TO
.. GIVE DANCE TONIGHT.
.., The following Invitations have been
ientr'vt from the Osceola Club -,
"ah. Oeoola Crab will entertain on
Saturday evening, June 3rd, 9 o'clock,
Jlompllmentary to Admiral Ward and
. fflcers of the fleet."
The form of entertainment will be
aancmg ana a general good time Is an
tlclpated.
B
THE GUEST OF -r , -. .
MR8. B. C. HEINBERG.
Mr A B. C. Heinberg has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. Ginsberg, of
Mossy Head, Florida. Mrs. Ginsberg
win remain in tne city sometime.
MISS NETTIE GINSBERG
: WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY.
Miss Nettie Ginsberg will arrive In
...the city Sunday morning to be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. B. C. Hein
berg. She will also be one -of the hon
or guests at the Manltou house party.
Miss Ginsberg has visited the city
several times and has a number , of
friends who will be delighted to see
her.
MRS. C. R. BAGLEY
AND SON IN GEORGIA.
Mrs. C. R. Bagley and son, Cedrlc,
left the city yesterday for various
! points In Georgia to visit friends and
1 relatives.
- '
MISS MARY HICKS ' r
IN THE CITY.
Miss Mary Hicks, of Camp Hill, Fla.,
is spending a few days in the city.
Miss ll'cks has a lovely soprano vole
fjajid ha been asked to sing several
tiroes since her arrival.
She will sing a solo Sunday evening
at the song and praise service at the
First .Methodist church.
iMRS. WOLFE
Pm IMPROVED.
1 Vfrlends of Mrs. Isadore Wolfe
glad to learn that she Is much
Id after her recent Illness, al
, not yet able to be out. They
, lr a speedy recovery.
Purs Food Store Where
Quality Reigns 3uprem.
Healthful and
Refreshing
for a summer drink for
the entire family.
Rose's Imported
Pure Lime
Juice
: In large bottles.
,; v 50 .cents
Sol. Cahn & Co.
i a Agents Nunnally's
' Candies.
Phone [phone].
J
A
ALMOND
MILK SOUP.
One-half of a pound of rice, one
tablespoonful of sugar, five pints of
milk, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt
and one-half of a pound of almonds.
Wash the rice, put It In a farina boil
er with one quart of milk. Let it cook
slowly until every grain is tender and
swelled to double the original size.
While the rice is cooking, shell and
blanch the almonds, chop them very
fine, then pound them in a mortar,
adding a few drops at a time, about
one-half of a gill of milk. If you do
not add the milk they will become
oily. If the quantity given does not
seem sufficient, add more. Have as
smooth a paste as possible after they
are pounded, then put them in anoth
er farina boiler, with the remaining
quantity of milk. Let them simmer
for thirty minutes. When the rice Is
done, turn it out carefully into the
soup tureen, then pour over It the al
monds and milk, season with salt only
and- serve.
SAVORY
BEEF.
Savory beef must be prepared sev
eral days in advance. By a compact
shaped piece of rump or round weigh
ing fully eight pounds. Mix together
an ounce of saltpeter, one ounce of
granulated sugar, twelve ounces of
salt; one-quarter of an ounce each of
ground allspice and black pepper,, one-
nair or a teaspoonful each of finely
sifted savory and 'marjoram and two
pounds of bay leaves. Rub all sides of
the meat very thoroughly with this
mixture, then hang in a 'cold place.
Each day take down and rub and work
in more of the mixture. At the end of
a week it is ready to be braised or
roasted in the pot. Add to it a sliced
onion or carrot and cook very slowly.
TESTS FOR
FRESH EGGS.
Replying to tne assertion that "the
fresh laid egg" cannot be had, and no
one need regret it, for the fresh egg is
no Deuer tnan the egg long stored, that
even an epicure cannot distinguish be
tween tnem, a correspondent of the
New York Sun writes:
It does not require a very discrimi
nating palate to detect an old egg from
a new one: the former has a mustv
flavor that the latter never has. and
the mustlness may range from' a slight
taint to a very pronounced one. It Is
always noticeable in storage eggs.
ir any one wishes to verify the Judsr-
ment of his palate, the following tests
may be used:
1. It is almost lmrosiblo to neel
the shell from a fresh, hard boiled egg
without having some of the white
come away with it.
2. A stale egg cannot be beaten to
a froth.
3. When a fresh eg Is broken into
a dish the yolk stands up and the
white does not spread, whereas In a
stale egg the yolk lies flat and the
white seems watery.
4. The shell of an egg after a cer
tain length of time loses Its shiny
appearance and becomes shiny.
5. The air space in the large end of
a newly laid egg is about half an Inch
In diameter; as the egg ages this
space grows larger. In storage eggs it
sometimes extends to one-fourth the
length. An expert can very closely
approximate the age of an egg by ex
amining this space. This Is known as
candling and is done by holding the
egg in a beam of llsrht. A simnler
test Is to hard boll the egg and notice
me relative size of the space.
The number of eggrs that reach the
consumer in a state of absolute fresh
ness, in the summer not more than
three days old and In the winter
twelve, is a very small cart of th to
tal supply and comes from one source
oniy, tne egg farm.
y An egg farm Is one that Is devoted
primarily to egg raising and only inci
dentally to poultry or fancy stock. On
such farms the eggs are gathered and
shipped daily. This can only be done
when they are raised In sufficient
numbers and the business is well or
ganized. There are a number of these farms
within a day's shipping distance of the
New York market, and some of their
product is shipped to a few com m in-
sion merchants who make a specialty
of this class of eggs. These sell In
turn to the limited number of retailers
who really care about the quality of
the eggs they sell.
But the average consumer's chance
of getting a really fresh eirsr is very
remote .and the Sun is quite right in
saying that the fresh egg is unattain
able. CANDY DAY TODAY.
A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
25 cents or more.
FLOMATON LODGE OF F
& A. M. ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Journal. t
Flomaton, Ala,, June 2. Abernethy
Lodge, No. 615. A. F. & A. M,. met last
night in regular communication and
elected the following officers:
Dr. W. L. Abernethy, W. M.
D. W. Powell. S. W.
E. D. Whatley, J. W.
B. G. Mason, Treasurer.
W. C. Ross, Secretary.
W. A. Kellum, S. D.
R. W. Wrury, J. D.
W. C. Johnson, Tyler.
A very large attendance was had
last night and many visitors wero
present.
A special meeting was called for
Monday night, June 5th, for confer
ring F. - C. and M. M. , degrees. All
brethren In good standing of this or
der are Invited.
TEACHERS, ATTENTION!
The first examination for public
school teachers will begin on Tuesday
morning, June 6th. 1911. All teachers
Intending to take this examination are
requested to be on hand ready to be
gin work promptly at 8 a. m.
The examination for white teachers
will be held in school building No. 1
and that for the colored teachers In
school building No. 31 on West Greg
ory street.
N. B. COOK.
Superintendent.
EVENTS
BR
B
IEF SESSIO
ARB PUBLIC
WORKS IS HEL
NUMBER OF MATTERS DISCUSSED
AND ACTION TAKEN OFFICIALS
WHO HAVE BUSINESS WITH
BOARD MUST ATTEND MEET
INGS. The board of public works h vid a
brief meeting last night and disposed
of all matters on the calendar. TV:t j
full board was present, with the ex-'
ception of Dr. Quina. -
A communication from W. W. Hatch
& Sons Co., sidewalk contractors, re
questing that they be allowed 65 days
in which to finish their contract was
read and the request granted.
Mrs. Armstrong appeared before the
board in compliance with the notice
Issued by the board for property own
ers to-appear and show cause why ap
portionment warrants should not be
issued against their property for re
cent sidewalk Improvements. She ton",
of an agreemnt she had made with the
contractor and the arrangement met
with the approval of the board. In
this connection the clerk was in
structed to Issue the warrants against
those who had not appeared in re
sponse to the notice issued.
A communication from E. A. Vinson,
requesting permission to erect a boat
shed on Bayou Texar, at the foot ot
Belmont street, was read and on mo
tion of Mr. Mayes it was agreed to
lease him the privilege for the sum of
$1 per year.
Two petitions from residents of the
northeastern part of the city in regard
to the condition of the streets in that
section and asking that they be re
paired were read and the matter re
ferred to the street 'superintendent
with instructions that he investigate
and report back to the board.
A communication from O. H. Smith,
calling attention to the fact that
Spring street, north of DeSoto, is with
out lights, was referred to the lighting
committee.
A communication from the board of
county commissioners was lead in
which that body asked the city to
place a light at the foot of the bridge
across Bayou Texar and to divide the
cost of one in the middle of the bridge
equally between the city and county.
On motion, the clerk was instructed
to write the board to the effect that
the city would place one at this end
of the bridge and that although the
board of works would be glad to co
operate with the county in placing a
light in the middle it had no authority
to do so, this being out of the city
limits.
Officers Must Attend Meetings.
The fact that neither the city en
gineer, the building inspector nor the
plumbing inspector were present called
forth some discussion, and it was de
cided to notify these officers that they
are expected to attend all meetings ot
the board. This also referred to the
street superintendent, who, however,
was present last night.
The bonds of B. is. wmaaon ana a
J. Keynton, sidewalk contractors, being
in proper form, were approved.
On motion the clerk was directed to
address a communication to the city
engineer instructing him to go over
and inspect all sidewalks and report
to the board. It was suggested that
this be done in such a manner as to
make the Inspection of each walk be
about eighteen months after it was
laid, the contractors guaranteeing
them for two years. It was brought
to the attention of the board that in a
number of instances deficient blocks
have been located In some of the
work.
Cleaninq up Swamp.
The chairman stated that he had
been using funds appropriated by the
council In cutting down weeds and
cleaning out ditches in the swamp
south of St. Michael's cemetery.
having employed five extra men. He
stated that nine or ten miles of ditches
had been cleaned out. His action was
endorsed bv the board.
After orderlnsr the bills paid, the
meeting adjourned.
It Is worse than useless to take any
medicines Internally for- muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application ofi Chamber
Iain's Liniment For sale by all deal
ers.
FINE AVERAGES
BY Wi GRADE
; 1
TEN PUPILS IN SECTION A RE
CEIVED FIRST CLASS CER
TIFICATES, AND FOUR SECOND
CLASS, WHILE FOUR WERE
CONDITIONAL.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
My attention has been called to a
tittle error in The Journal of Thurs
clay morning, when mention was made
' . .. 1 1 j JM
Of, only two pupus who iuu passeu
fr?m the seventh grade, section A, Into
thevHih School with nrst class certin
cates, and I feel it Is but Justice to
my pupils to say that there were ten
who deceived first class certificates and
four fvtth second class, while four were
conditioned in one study each, being
onl afew points below those who
went tnrougn.
When it is taken in to considera
tion that these pupils have taken four
months of seven grade work, and
eieht moi ths of the eighth grade.
makine twelve months work in the
eight months session, and the average
age of the ttlass is but thirteen 'years.
it is no w.onder they should feel
tenacious of the credits due them.
I take pleasure in giving you, be
low. the scholarship and general av
erage of those who passed successful
ly through the strenuous year's work.
lou will see that some of the scholar
ship averages, which is the real rank in
class, in the first class are not so high
as some in the second class. In sev
eral cases the low general average.
which includes scholarship, attendance
and deportment, was caused by illness
of the child, . or some member of the
family which caused the pupil to be
BURNED SECTION OF CONEY ISLAND,
, NEW YORK CITY; FAMOUS RESORT
WILL SOON BE REBUILT
rr-Tr-"-, - t- --n
S& " V . . '" .
' -
hip phyzr - utfa -. . ' - 1
s : ,-' ' " :
1 t
C1v v ,
New York, June 2. Dreamland, the
largest amusement park in Coney Is
land and no doubt the largest and
most costly In the world of its kind,
which was swept by fire and com
pletely ruined, will rapidly be rebuilt.
One of the most spectacular features
of the fire was the burning of the
tower, 300 feet high, whcih could be
seen for miles out as sea, illuminated
as it was with thousands of electric
lights. This tower caught fire early
during the conflagration and burned
tardy or absent, through no fault of his
own.
Class averages of Grade 7. Section
A:
First Class.
Gen.
Ave.
95.3
95.2
95.i
94.7
94.6
94.4
94.3
94.2
94.1
94
Gen.
Ave.
93.9
92.5
91.3
91
Ave.
1 Denzil Coleman 88.6
2 Alice Pritchard 87
3 Bessie Robinson 86.1
4 Gertrude Webb 84.8
5 Genevieve Carter ., ... 86.9
6 Elizabeth Anderson ...85.3
7 Mary Pruett 84
8 Sylvia Kinney 84.4
9 Ruth Welles 85.8
10 Margaret Wilhelmi ...88.8
Second Class.
- ' Sch.
Ave.
1 Rosa Bell 87
2 Sadie Levey 81.9
3 Mary Joyner 82.7
4 Edward Pooley 85.5
ELMA L. MACLAY,
Teacher In Grade 7, Section A.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate And con
trol the kidney and bladder action and
is healing, strengthening and bracing.
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 6. Palafox St.
Precocious Baby. '
A professor of the University of
Pennsylvania, who has greatly en
deared himself to the students on ac
count of his kind-heartedness, has one
particular failing that of absent
mindedness. He visited his married nephew a
nr
V
V
t
ft Aa
1 j
Ask the Old Folks
Your grandmother and grandfather know
French Market Coffee.
For 100 years back it was the famous coffee
at the old French Market. The finales of all the
Mardi Gras Balls were not complete without a
cup of this rare old beverage.
Then this famous beverage - could be had
nowhere else.
Now you may serve it daily at your own
table. For the old French Market blend is per
petuated by
The Same Unique
Hygienic Roasting Process
"There is but one French Market flavor."
You can get this celebrated coSee at
your grocer's in hermetically sealed tins.
Packed by
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
4 r
: it 'T.Jff'.JM A.
vex
V
( r
like an immense torch. The climax
came when this structure came to
earth with a mighty crash, scattering
embers over the entire island. , An
animal show, considered the second
largest in the "United States, was lost
completely, the wild animals being
shot for fear that they might escape
into the crowds. Six incubator babies
on exhibition were rescued by heroic
nurses. There were no fatalities, and
no one is known to have been in
jured. The loss is estimated at $2,
500,000. few days ago and had listened to the
young wife's praise of her first born.
The gentleman felt that he must
say something to give the impression
that he was interested.
4,Can the dear fellow walk?" he In
quired gently.
"Walk?" shouted the mother. "Why
he has been walking for five months."
"Dear me:" exclaimed the profes
sor, lapsing again into abtsraction.
"What a. long way he must have got!"
Philadelphia Times.
Not in.
There is at present serving a term
in the penitentiary at Columbus a
former official of the Postoffice De
partment, convicted of "graft" on
many counts. The gentleman in ques
tion had always been on friendly
terms with the newspaper correspond
ents, and when he was arrested and
placed in jail there was a rush of the
newspaper men to the prison, confi
dent of securing an interview.
The accused, however, refused to
be seen, and sent a characteristic mes
sage to his would-be interrogators:
"Tell them," said he to the warden,
"that I am not in.- Metropolitan
Magazine.
"Mrs. Piffle asked Mr. PHIe for a
new hat yesterday." "What gave her
the notion?" "The home team won."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
An added Interest. Parvenu (for
merly a butcher) All my books are
bound in calf.
Friend Really?
Parvenu Yes, and every calf killed
by my own hand. Pele Mele.
vs.
(34)
PLANNING FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
N FORESTS
AS SOON AS NEW APPROPRIA
tion is awarded choctaw
hatchee and ocala forests
will receive attention
plans NOW BEING LAID IN OF
FICE OF SUPERVISOR ELD
RIDge. Deputy Supervisor Hill, accompani
ed by Forest Assistant Bristow Adams
and Formats Agents Edumnds and
Scharber, left yesterday on the launch
Sylvia for Gaxnier's Bayou, where they
will continue the survey of the route
of the government telephone line,
w hich Is to be constructed through the
Choctaw hatehee forest this summer.
The telephone yne will connect the va
r'ous ranger stations with Supervisor
Eldridge's office in Pensacola and with
each other, ana will be approximately
Cf miles in length.
Plans tor the extensive Improvement
work that is to be started as sooa as
the new appropriation is awarded are
now being perfected in the office of the
forest supervisor. The plans Include
the building of sverai ranger stations,
barns, wharfs, etc., and will be be
gun shortly after june 1st, both on
this forest and on the Ocala forest.
The JU.on.
Ingenious HorsedeMerNow here's
a nice horse for you, QUite young.
The reason his knei are bent like
that is because he a3 born in a
stable with too low atoof. Pele Mele.
It is CriiBinal
to Neglectthe
Skin and Hair
THINK of " the sufferfog
entailed by neglected skin
troubles mental because
of disfiguration, physical U.
cause of pain. Think of tbj
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even suc
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec
tive remedial agents. Cuti
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment do so much for poor
complexions, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are eold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a postal to "Cuticura,"
Dept. B, Boston, will secure a liberal
sample of each, with 32-page bookish
on Skin and Scalp Treatment.
Order Your
Electric Fan
Now.
Its cooling breeze will
.make your city home as
comfortable as a sea
shore cottage.
It's the little fan with
the big breeze.
Try one in your office
the next hot, sultry day
and notice how much
more efficient it makes
you.
An Electric Fan will
last for years. A splen
did investment for home,
office, store.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
New Business Department.
Phone 106
SAM CHARLES
Shoes Half-Soled In 15 MInut
Called. For and Delivered.
"NUFF 8 ED."
511 South Palafox
NOTICE.
All parties are hereby notified that
the large excursion boats will not be
allowed to land at Seaside Park until
the wharf has been repaired. This does
not Include launches. Notice will be
given as soon as the wharf Is In condi
tion. M. A. FOWLER.
Manager Seaside Park.
Matching up. The Sittei Tea, It's
very nice, but you've made my hair
too dark.
The Artist Shall I alter It or will
you ? Exchange.
To Drivs Out Malaria
And Build up ths System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The form
ula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing it is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form, and the most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children, 50c.
To-day
the special selling
of the ideal summer
fabrics
FLAXOINS and
Clilf fOWETTE
CLOTHS at
19c yd
should appeal to
economical women
and those who are
late with spring
buying.
Watson,
Parker &
Reese Co. m
Everything to Wear
PORCH SHADES,
ROCKERS AND
HAMMOCKS.
53 BALKCOM'3 DRUG RTORE EE
1ehlna Try
wftelous On . a
O uualed Today
KERRY COBBLER
t
BALKCOM'S
DRUG STORE
(Succeawrto Hannah Bra.)
01 BALKCOlrt DRUG STORE
Pure Milk-Home-Made
Butter
Buttermilk
Creaa Cheese
Cream
County Eggs.
Delivery to any part t city.
Phone 1321
Pensacola DairjCo.
8 W. Romana.
Something; alwavi
Ultra-exclusive in Street
and Dress Hats at Miss
Herriman's.
IsYour Piano Dead?
NOBODY PLAYS IT?
Exchange it for an up-to-date
PLAYER PIANO
We will allow you full
value for your old piano and
make terms to suit.
Used Pianos as low as $5
per month. Guaranteed.
The Clutter Music House