davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-14

al have read your letters
for three years. and this IL my
first 10 you. am IN need OF ad.
vice. have . brute Of hue.
band and could Get a divorce on
half a dozen counts, but am not
able TO pay lawyer.
Now. Mlss Grey. can't 90 d.
rect to the IudgoT 10 II positive
~ necessary 20 have a ls~yerf
Please answer soon. Thanking
you In advance.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
A.--When woman has goos
cause for divorce and has not IN.
money TO pay for II. there IL a las
by which the husband can be- com
PEELED 10 pay for the divorce and q
also support the wife during pro
cccdlngs. even II living apart.
Certainly. 20 directly 10 tn.
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-14


o.--WouId like TO find out "
there 10 any premium on a
centesinno. dated 1922 What
kind Of presents are supposed
TO be presented on the second
anniversary wedding day7 Hop
Ing TO see this In your worthy
paper at an early date, am
yours truly. r. c. n.
A.-Look up the value OF n cen.
tcsimo OF 1882 At the reference
room OF the public library. Such
values change from time 10 time
and ! cannot keep up TO them.
The second wedding anniversary
Is paper. so anything In that line
Is suitable, as book. stationery. a
paper bucket, a waHte-paper basket
or q subscription 10 a good maya
zine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-14

al am a constant reader
OF your letters and place i'm
plielt faith In your ability to
answer ali questions. am a
young man OF 20 and loved and
wed girl Of ~. Our parents
objected, and, as we had our
heads set to be married. we
eIoped and have been hiding
for some time. Now, az we
are not Of age, Is this a legal
wedding. and could our parents
separate US now7
Hoping to get some good,
sound advice, I will watch your
columns closely. HAPPY.
A.--Your wedding is legal. and
think you need have no fear o.
your parents interfering. a juve
nile Judge would recommend tha'
the young people be unmolested
their marriage In found
ed on love, respect and true affec
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-14

OIL am q qlri ~ years old
and am In an awful scrape. 90
with boy IS years old. and he
10 such . sissy ! cant stand
him. but stiIl love him.
wear long dresses and he wears
short psnts. Now. Miss Grey,
we look a~fuIiy funny walking
down the street together. and
viii you please tell me sorie
nice way 20 tell him 20 wear
long pants7 Yours truly,
MARY JANE.
A.-Why don't you ask him whei
he Is going 10 get his first lonI
trousersg Maybe he'll be COOS,
enough 20 do IL 20 please you. Per
sonally. ! prefer boys his age II
knickerbockers. and think yol
should not wear your dresses belov
your shoetopa. for you are stiIi
little girl.
Take my advice and let this Low.
business alone until you have jude
ment enough to understand II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-14

Look for U. S. Purple Stamp
II signifies purity and quality
Shops open until $40 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
CITY BUDGETS
BEING MADE UP
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS ARE
APPORTIONING AMOUNTS FOR
EACH or THE cITYs SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS

Annual budgets for each department
of the city government are now being
made up at the city hall, and as the
year falls considerably below that Of
the previous year, 1t was asserted at
the city hall Yesterday that the policy
of retren chment, looked for under the
present form of government, will be
followed more strictly than ever.
" lille there will be no cuts in any one
departm emf, II was stated, there Will
hardly be any increases or additions
thereto. and expenditures are expected
to be kept down to the lowest posi-
BILE notch.
This budget will be ready for public
announcement at the meeting next
week. and about the only feature OF
the same. il was stated, will be the
retrenChment policy shown to have
been followed in its compilation
a number of city employees in differ
ent departments are asking for in
creases in salaries. and the commits
sioners were yesterday celebrating on
the question closely. Employees who are
found to have just cause for making
such request, it is asserted, will likely
be favored This is particularly ap-
plicabIe to street workmen Several
heads Of departments, however, who
are expecting more money from the
city will not just at present have their
expectations realized, out may be fav-
ored when times get better and reve-
nues come in more freely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
WERE
LIVELY Of LATE
At THIS POINT
AT LEAST EIGHT STEAMSHIPS
HAVE BROUGHT LARGE CAR
GOES FROM FOREIGN PORTS
WHICH WERE ALL HANDLED
THROUGH PENSACOLA.

Imports Of various items at the
port Of Pensacola have been lively Of
late here. the records showing at least
eight steamships having been reported
with large cargoes of different com
modities for interior shipment through
the peerless port.
Kainit, mahogany and cedar logs.
sulphur ore. bagging, iron pyrites,
sulphate OF ammonia, nitrate of soda,
manganese ore and crude chalk were
imported here in cargo lots, this fuTn
ishing quite lot Of work along the
water front. Had the expectation been
comparatively as lively, there would
not have oeen much room for COM
plant here among the ship workers.
But the case was not so made out.
Names of ships and nature of cargo
brought here and handled to interior
points drought the port Of Pensacola,
as shown by the custom house records,
were as follows:
German steamship Eogesen. $3.50
tons kainit, from Hamburg. entered
August ,.
British steamship Chiswick, 1900
mahogany and cedar logs, from Belize.
entered August ;.
British steamship Hyltonia, 1900 tons
sulphur ore, from Pomaron; entered
August IS.
British steamship f. Q. SaItmarsh,
with sos bags of sulphate of ammonia
and 100 bales of bagging, from Liver
pool; entered August "a.
Italian steamship Giovanrosa, with
$500 tons iron pyrites from Huelva;
entered August 27.
British steamship Harrington, 5000
tons nitrate of soda. from MejiIlones,
Chilli; entered September S.
American steamship Hawaiian, 1900
tons manganese ore from Santos; en-
tered September 9.
British steamship Richmond 1912
logs, from AKIN; entered
September 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
WIND VELOCITY
II NILES. ONE
VESSEL IS LOST
Schooner Priscilla Attempts
to Go Into Carrabelle
Harbor, Grounds and
Breaks in Two.

With a recorded velocity of Il miles
and with puffs that went much higher.
Pensa cola was visited by a storm yes
terday afternoon that had been fore
casted by the weather bureau PraC-
ticaIly no damage was done in the har-
Dor by reason of the warning given in
advance. but reports last night were
to the effect that the fishing schooner
Priscilla. owned by F. f. Saunders &
Co had been lost.
Throughout the forenoon the wind
was brisk and about o'clock it gained
in velocity The highest velocity oC-
cured shortly after 4 o'clock when A.
miles was registered. As above stated
there were puffs that attained a
much higher velocity, but they We're
not of five minutes periods.
All vessels in the harbor were idle
throughout the day, no men being able
to handle timber. and the latter was
placed in boOms, with the result that
none was lost. All vessels put out
extra anchors in anticipation of the
blow. while those a wharves took
extra precautions
The schooner Priscilla left Pensacola
for the fishing banks on last Thursday
and il is supposed ran into a blow.
Yesterday morning the storm was on
the gulf and the vessel attempted to
enter Carrabelle harbor. with the re
suit that she went ashore and viii
probab bly, be a complete wreck.
The owners We're notified of the loss
of the vessel by the captain, who
rea ched Cara belle with his crew and
transportation was wired to the men
so they can return home.
Regarding the course of the storm
Weather Observer Reed last night is
sued the following:
The gulf storm at : p. m. was off
Cape San Bias. moving eastward: at
that hour it was causing rain over
Georgia, Central and North Florida
and Southeast Alabama During
Thursday it caused northerIy gales
at Mobile and Pensacola and strong
northerly winds near ApaIachacola
BY Z p. m. skies had cleared over Texas
Western Mississippi and Western
indicating clear and cool
weather with northerly winds for
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
GOES FOR CARGO
MAHOGANY LOGS
STEAMSHIP RICHMOND, WHICH
BROUGHT LIKE CONSIGNMENT
FROM AFRICA, STEAMS FOR
HONDUREAN PORT DURING
DAY.

Arriving here Monday with a large
cargo of extra large mahogany logs
from AKIN, West Africa. the steamship
Richmond yesterday afternoon cleared
for Belize Br. Honduras, and will
steam for that port during the day, to
load another mahogany cargo. and re-
turn here. II is thought the trip will
consume not more than three weeks
or q month.
Tt required but three days to dis
charge a cargo from the Richmond al
Pensacola, the cargo requiring some
weeks to load. The dispatch was
quite satisfactory to the ships officers
who said that it had not as vet been
duplicated. THAT Is one Of the reasons
why mahogany logs are shipped to this
port. to the almost total exclusion OF
the other nearby gulf ports was the
conclusion of one official interested
in the Importation Of the hardwoods
The Richmond was yesterday locked
under the coal chutes and after receiv-
ing a bunker supply will today pro-
coed to quarantine and be thoroughly
fumigated. That process being ended
the Richmond will heave up anchor
and go scudding to sea, to return
with mahogany about the goth of next
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
BIDS TO MOVE
THE STANOPIPE
CITY COMMISSIONERS WILL RE-
cEfVE OFFERS NOT ONLY TO
TAKE DOWN STRUCTURE BUT
TO REMOVE COTTAGE.

Bids for the removal Of the stand
pipe and also the cottage Just few
yards near IT, will be received by tbs
board of city commissioners from now
until the fifth day of October, when az
noon they will be publicly opened and
an award probably made.
Specifications are on file at the city
hall now. and bidders may examine the
same at that place.
The city proposes TO entirely remove
the standpipe which has stood on the
brow Of Palafox hill for over twenty
years The cottage nearby, also the
property Of the city, will oe moved
to a location on one OF the three
blocks owned by the city at the water
works station. This will mean a. trans
fer Of three blocks or 50 for the cot
tage.
All bidders Will be required to fur
nish a certified check for about Il
per cent Of their building price, TO in
sure the carrying out Of the contract
properly An offer has been made
by a citizen who owns empty lots tr
that vicinity TO purchase the cottage
and have the same removed to his
unimproved property, but the first
offer was thought not sufficiently large
to warrant It's acceptance, and II Was
declined. 1t is believed however. tina
the cottage will be sold by the city
and in consequence Of such a posi-
bility, bidders are allowed 70 bid or
the removal Of the standpipe and cot.
tage either together or separately.
The lot now occupied by the stand.
pipe has oeen donated to the STATE
board of health, upon which a labora
tory is to be erected. The lots may be
used only for such purpose. and ir
case Of not being made use Of in suct
manner. the title 70 the same Will re.
vert back 70 the city Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
A DISASTROUS
FIRE At PAXTON
coMMIssARY, PosToFFIcE AND
DOCTORS OFFICE DESTROYED
THE AUDITORIUM AT FLORALA
BURNS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Florala, Sept. 24.-At 1 o'clock this
morning. fire, TIE origin Of which is
unknown, destroyed the Commissary
Of z. : Adams & Co. the PostoffiCe
and DR.. r. l.. MilIeT's office, at Paxton,
just across the state line from Florala.
Only few nights ago the Chautau-
qua Auditorium here was completely
destroyed by fire. 1t was built in 1909
and had the largest seating capacity
of any building in this section. 1t is
thought a tramp who had been sleep
ing there set the building on fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Of Woevre they hold line positions
running through Richecourt Seighe-
prey and Lironville. The general sit
uation remains unchanged
ON the left and center the allies
have the best Of reasons for conf
dence in the battle. Let there be no
mistake the enemy is going to give
serious trouble along the line where,
with striking recuperative power, they
managed to gather their routed hordes,
fleeing from the battle Of the Marine.
a week has elapsed since IT first
became clear that, although forced to
abandon successive positions prepared
for defense, the enemy had found TO
the north of the Aisne. north north
west Of Rheine formidably prepared
fortified positions, upon which they
might hope 10 maintain themselves for
many days while their own troops
were recovering from the retreat and
while the fire of victory among the
allies was burning out
The positions, enormously strong by
nature and dominating the valleys and
the towns, have been turned into regu-
lar fortresses. The line Of trenches,
built with science and the solidity Of
permanent works, are covered by
ftanking trenches bristling with mi
trailleuses and reinforced by rnazes Of
barbed wire and bIockhouses, whose
quick frers and mitraIlleuses sweep
the whole front. To the rear of these
works, the heavy artillery is placed in
position and from its fire such places
as SCISSORS and Rheims have suffered
great damage.
Most Of the work on this line was
finished while the battle Of the Marine
was still in progress. The allies did
their best to prevent its completion
and there has been some desperate
fighting along the Aisne. Gallant
rushes have been made toward the
trenches and fierce hand to hand
struggles have taken place upon the
top of the Craonne plateau. the side
Of which rises like a cliff against the
allies.
Attack and counter attack succeed
ed one another while endangered
crown princes army has been picking
away out of a difficult country into a
still more awkward position. On Our
right the enemy's army has been seek
ing for an opening or a weak link in
the chain Of forts between TouI and
Nerdun
The allies for their part have been
progressing slowly upon the enemys
right, pushing up a wedge into the
center between Rheims and Argonne.
Still the actual battle Of the Aisne has
not yet begun.
There already has been enough !
fighting to constitute half dozen bat
ties, but only the preliminary stages
of the big struggle have been reached. |
The railways on both sides are mass |
ing troops along the front, the Ger |
mans coming from Lorraine, the Brit
ish from the whole empire and the |
French from the south and west
Meanwhile the siege operations |
continue. The deceptive lull which |
preceded the battle Of Lioa- Yang has |
fallen upon the field The situation
unchanged in site of the fu- |
rious cannonading and the desperate |
fighting but with each fresh engage !
ment the situation becomes more |
clear, the plan Of the staffR more |
definite and the day Of its realiza- !
ton more imminent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
BIG STEAMSHIP
DUE HERE TODAY
THE GOLDMAN WILL BE IN PORT
EARLY THIS MORNING ANE
COMES TO FILL OUT WITH MIS-.
cELLANEoUs ITEMS.

Due to arrive this morning. the bic
steamship Coleman. 4142 tons Cant
| Chadwick. should be IN port earry
enough to go TO work at o'clock
and II the weather IS favorable the
steamer Is expected to be here in
plenty OF time for several gangs Vt
men TO get busy this morning at the
hour named.
The Coleman was here in April. and
loaded quite a lot Of cargo At that
time the steamer was given the Gus
tomary rapid dispatch. Upon the &C
CASTOR OF the present trip. however.
not so much cargo is billed to the big
vessel, and her stay in port will likely
be limited to less than a week, Il was
asserted last evening.
Upon arrival this morning. this
steamer will be berthed at the east
side OF Muscogee wharf. where timber
and lumber will be worked II the
weather moderates.
The SaItmarsh In Stream.
The British steamship r. O. Salt
marsh, which. since her arrival exactly
a month ago, has been tied up at the
west side Of Commandments wharf, was
yesterday hauled to the stream and
anchored outside OF the regular ship
ping area, where the steamer will re-
main until there is a settlement Of tha
troubles in Europe. The tug Sea King
towed the big vessel to an assigned
anchorage. Before being moved from
the dock, however, extensive repairs
to machinery were made by mechanics
from the L. g. n. railroad shops. Il
was stated that the steamers removal
TO the stream was ordered by the ma
rine insurance men.
The ByIands TO Coal.
For the purpose of coalinE, the Brit
ish steamship Bylands is to be locked
under the chutes this mroning and
quite Job awaited the harbormasterg
to dock said steamer. The Selene, an
Italian steamer, was at the south end
OF the chutes loading a cargo Of pitch,
and just astern Of the Selens the
steamer Richmond was under the
chutes taking a bunker supply il was
necessary to shift the Selene alongside
OF the Richmond so the Bylands could
reach the berth assigned. Once the
latter's bunkers are filled, the Bylands
will get out of the way and the Selene
will continue loading the pitch cargo.
The Italian steamer did not have
steam in her boilers yesterday. and
her movement had to be done with her
donkey engines alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
cENrERs AROUND woEvRg.

interest In The fghtIng To-Day Cen
ters in Woevre, says the Bordeaux
correspondents of the Times, where the
enemy IS making a serious effort to
pierce the line Of forts linking Yer
dun and Toul.
TO the northeast Of Verdun,' the
correspondents continues, east of the
Meuse heights and in the direction
of Mouiuy and Dampierre their furi-
Gus attempts have failed. In the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Sept 24-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales. Receipts
were 1872 casks and shipments eight
casks, leaving stocks of 27,S9s casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
$50 barrels and shipments 100 barrels,
leaving stocks Of 1852 barrels. Quo
"a fioDs y5-ara a c FoIIouy~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

forces to be on the defensive and re-
sist attack.
Efforts were made 70 conceal the
break but it leaked out in certain cir
cles. causing a sensation among mill
tary men, and was regarded as most
serious. General Pablo Gonzalez. chief
of the army of the east, has tele-
graphed Villa an appeal which gives
eight reasons why Villa should recon
slider his action and remain friendly
with Carranza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. Sept. 24-wheat No. 2 red.
S1.0S OSLO, No ? hard, S1.0s LAO
S1.1o; No, ? northern, S10S1-4. Corn
No. yellow. IS 1-2d791-4
oats standard As 3-4@49: Rye No. 2
"a; Barley 59G72; Timothy $4,000
$3.50. Glover nominal. Pork S1775:
Lard, s9.45; Ribs, $1O.2s@ $1o37.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 24.-Cotton spot in
moderate demand, % points lower
American mtddIing lair $50: good
middling 611; middling 555: low
middling 5.o7 good ordinary Ali: or
binary SAT
Sales $500 bales. including 200
American on the basis Of 555 for
middlng
Imports 107 bales. all American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
THE VICTORIOUS GERMAN
SUBMARINE is HERD FROM

London, Sept. PA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Co, from Amster-
dam states that the German consul
there, according to the Newspaped Tel
egraf, has been advised by his govern
urent that submarine U-9 which is
credited with blowing up the thr-,
British cruisers in the North Sea. early
Tuesday morning has returned to a
German port uninjured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Rev Eugene r. Pendleton will
preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning and night. The morn
ing subject will be "Unfailing Treas
ure." Subject for the night service.
False Gods" All night services in
the future will be held at haIf-past
seven. The usual mid week devotional
services will be held on Wednesday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
SUGAR MARKET

New York. Sept. 23.-Raw sugar
barely steady; molasses. s437.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
mhtte & mhttf
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

You should be dressed
neat. We have the newest
styles in mems and ladies
fall suits. Prices reasonable
terms easy. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

st. Louis, Sept. 24Wheat No. 2 red.
Corn-No. 2, 1912; No. 2 white so
SIo5@SL07: No. 2 hard S1o7l-29
$1.O81-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufHcient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing aubSLrlberB' papers
aftsF delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures Il this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
cARBLJAL AND DlkZ
LINED UP WITH VILLA

CONTINUED From First Fage)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Williams 25C Talcun
Powder, 10c Saturday only.
"Everybody's."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Houghton Department

mines We're located had decided to be
represented.
IL has always been customary to pay
dues 20 this association amounting %
about Sao II was moved and second
ed that these dues be paid TO the as
ISOLATION and also that the expenses of
the two delegates be refunded. The mo-
tioH was unanimously carried.
MacCormack Granted $500.
Assistant Prosecutor w j. McCor.
mack of Houghton County appeared
before the board and stated that since
the strike has been in progress he has
been working for very small wages. ana
has been forced To pay nearly one.
third of these WAGES for expenses. He
also said that his work had been sat
isfactory and that he was forced %
work Sundays and holidays 10 COM
plcte his G2ties. He requested that
the board m-se some rccompense for
his expenses ~ least. The matter was
referred 90 the finance committee.
which Immediately decided 10 refund
$500 90 Mr., MacCormack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
ANCIENT CHECKS
ARE PRESENTED
Wm.Rickard Is Heard In Congress
sionaI Inquiry Today
Continued From First Page.

mining companies sail TO Richard:
You have said that when YOU wer,
employed in the Atlantic mine you
were compelled to patronize the com
pany's store" began MI. Rces. Do
YOU think YOU would have been dis
charged if YOU had dealt with store
in Houghton9"
Il certainly do"
DO YOU know of anyone who was
so discharged 90
NO"
The witness told about the miners
local unions and its connection with
the Western Federation of Miners. He
said demands had been made on tho
mining companies by these locals and
they had been ignored. Then strike
was ordered by the referendum vote
of the men. although he said the Fed
GRAFTON officers opposed it.
The men insist on going out be-
cause conditions in the mines were
growing worse all the time"
How were conditions growing
worse" asked Chairman Taylor.
More work was demanded Of the
mon. and it get TO point where they
couldn't stand it,"
Chairman Taylor insisted that the
witness give specific instances, where
more work was required
Rickard said the addition of the one
man drill had put an added burden on
the miners and trammers, who for
merry were compelled to handle 16 or
IS cars OF rock daily and sometimes
forced To move "a.
You think then that the companies
have been increasing their efficiency
at the expense of the men," asked
the chairman.
Il certainly do" replied Richard.
Hilton Reads Meyer Article.
At the opening Of this afternoon,
session Attorney Hilton asked that he
desired TO read into the records num-
'er of letters and kilograms. The let