davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

with nice young man l love dearly.
Says he loves me but has no funds,
consequently cannot marry. would
greatly like to go with him steady
again. How may l win him back
Kindly answer. B. E.
Do your part by being patient and
not hurrying one to wed who wisely
wants to get start first.
Furniture Bought, Changed Her Mind
Dear Miss Libbey: I have been go
ing with young lady of "a for five
years. We became engaged to marry
this summer. Furniture all bought.
Last minute she says she is not ready
to marry. Persists she loves me.
Wants me to wait for a time; don't
know how long. She goes in girls
company. Has a good time. Yet is
home on my nights as | go to see
her. Please tell how to break this
running with friends of hers. ]
think it is the cause of our delay.
am %. Would like to know if it's
best to wait or give her up. 1 love
her dearly. T. ].
Be pleasant and agreeable when
with her. Kindly persuade her that
delays are dangerous. Many other
girls would not wait when a good
chance was hers. Do not give up
hope, but wed her.
Choose Loving, True Girl to Marry
Dear Miss Libbey: Often l read
your advice, now ask same. Am en-
gagged to a girl of 20. I am "a and
wealthy. She only allows me to call
three times a week. There she i'm
mediately suggests our going to a
friends house; she is 49,. If / demur,
she's angry. We arrive there. They
proceed upstairs; leave me on porch
to amuse myself. She stays till IL
p. m. The friend walks home with US.
I've no chance to see my fance alone.
Her last birthday I gave her an auto
mobile as present. Evenings l do
not go over she entertains young
men and women; takes them for a
ride over town; never asks me to ac-
company them on any of their rides.
In fact / never was in the machine
since giving it to her. My best friends
say if my name is mentioned she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

a lover. Some day she will find out
her great mistake. 1t may be too
late. Girls everywhere are looking
in vain for good young man who
will wed and care for them. Love
does not always accompany these adj
vantages. A careless, unappreciative
sweetheart makes poor wife, and
is misfortune instead of a blessing
for young man who could have
married well and happily. Have a
sensible talk with her before the knot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

laughs or changes the subject. This
has been going on for four months.
We are supposed to marry in Septem-
Der. She gives me no chance to men
ton it. Her mother gave her dance
at the club. / was not invited. Next
day she told me she thought l was
too busy to attend. l am tired of
this. Await your answer, please.
R. G..
You are much to be pitied. She
is to be envied in having so desirable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

GUTMAN'S
los South Paiafox Street. Phone $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08
Starting Good Times"
On It's Merry Journey

Every sale made by the merchants of this city
is towards better times
Each SALE small in itself, nlultip1es with in
creasing business other cities and factory
wheels going
More people employed, material
needed, money rushes for investment before
anyone how why it happened all busy
and happy
Newspaper Window Display Week October II to
TO- will help prosperity's wheels to
1t will increase the sales of the stores.
It will induce manufacturers do more newspaper
advertising and make still more business
Our merchants int rested, they naturally
want this newspaper carry national advertising
that keeps them busy.
It is always the inter est of retailers push the
goods advertised in their h ONE newspapers-for these
are the goods their custome
AS object lesson the of October 11-16th
has been aside by leading newspapers of the United
States and Canada Intern ationa Newspaper Window
Display Week.
During Next Week Merchants Are Requested Display
Their Windows Standard Products of National Dis
tributon Advertised in the Local News
papers. Join Movement!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

Navy velours de lame aevelOps this
smart coat, the long, full skirted
effect being gained by shirrs at the
underarm waist line, which is finished
with a beautiful silk girdle instead
of the ubiquitous belt Over the v
shaped velvet collar, buttoning snug
ly, falls deep cape of krimmer,
which also affords deep cuffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

is tied. There are fewer men and
many more girls in the world. Choose
one that is loving kind and true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08
No. 6e6

This is prescription prepared espec-
tally for MALARIA or cHILES & FEVER
rive or six doses will break any case,
and If taken then as a tonic the Eavsr
win not return. It acts on the liver better
than Calomel and does not grippe or
<oc' (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08
LIFE INSURANCE.

UNION CENTRAL LIFE Insurance Co,
American Natl Bank Bldg. Phone TIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-08

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY.
L. & n. Passenger Depot. Phone 900
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
PECK TRAVEL TALK.

This evening at $50 o'clock. at the
Belasco Theater. Arthur X. Peck will
present the second Of his series Of ave
travel talks. the subject tonight being
France and Its Capital. Paris" Mr..
Peck's illustrations will show glimpses
Of peasant life: the old cathedrals: the
finely constructed military roads now
so useful for rapid transportation Of
troops: the Rheims Cathedral that has
been SO recently bombarded. Fashion
able Partisan life and boulevard scenes
will be depicted In a series of attractive
moving pictures. The masterpieces OF the
Louvre and Luxemburg will be shown in
special pictures colored to reproduce
tions of these greatest Of art treasures.
The causes and events OF the French
revolution will be shown by camera
records Of palace. monument and his
toric paintings. A week from tonight
Mr.. Peck will devote himself to Hol-
land. which ne terms the kindly host
Of war stricken Belgium.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
BELASCO.

To-day" the discussed drama
by George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner. dealing with a certain phase
Of New York life. comes to the Belasco
Theater this week. To-Day depicts
the tragedy that follows In the wake of
the average American woman's desire
to keep up with the social procession.
The four acts are laid IN New York
city. With q theme Of universal inter-
est the authogC are said to have con-
structed a powerful play, and one which
occupied the stage at the Forty eighth
street Theater last year from ono end
OF the season to the other. To-Day
has to do with the fortunes and mis-
fortunes Of a. young married couple
after the husband has suddenly been
stripped Of his possessions by business
reverses. The wife's failure or inabil-
'ty to adapt herself to their reduced
circumstances results In the develop
ment of a story that is described az an
intensely human document. In the pre-
sentation of the play. Edmund Breese
is the featured player. as Frederick
Wagner. the dishonored husband.
Playing Lily Wagner, the wayward
wife, is Ethel Valentine
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
MOORE'S STRAND.

Dustin Farnum. in "Camco Kirby"
by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson. will be the headline attraction
OF Moore's Strand Theater today and
until Thursday. Cameo Kirby" Is a
romantic drama of New Orleans and
the far South in the days before the
war. The production has been staged
by Jesse L. Lasky. and in Mr.. Farnum's
support appear Theodore Roberts, Bss..
Van Buren,. J. w. johnson. and others.
Thursday and the remainder Of the
week Henry w. Savage and the Famous
Players Company will present Edward
promising as many laughs as the title,
in which the star 10 called upon to i'm.
personate six entirely distinct charao-
tiers. The daily program includes com.
edy and topical Aims and the Strand
symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Drama League Study
Class Starts Season

The Drama Study Club Of the WASH
ington Center Of the Drama League o.
America inausurates Its third season
next Thursday evening at the Washing
ton Public LibrarN The two former
seasons OF the club have been so suc-
cessful that efforts are to be made this
year to extend the scope and purpose
Of the course. The technique OF the
drama will be the principal feature
the course this year and An outline Of
what II is proposed to consider during the
course Of the season provides for two
papers each evening illustrated by typt.
cal plays and, followed by a general
Discussion. Miss Mary sibley Evans.
teacher Of English and history at the
Friends School. will be chairman Of
tho study Glasses. Tho programs for
the several evenings include: January
Il. 'Stage Conventions and Their
Value" Miss Mary 9. Evans, ana The
Law OF the Drama-confict." Mrs.
Helen Z. Stone. Plays to illustrate tho
above January Is. ''The Rise and Fail
Of TIE Action" and THE Mechanical
Division Of tho Drama February IL.
The Obligatory Scenes" and ''Charac-
ter Treatment" February Is. Realism
and Romanticism." March y. Tho
one-Act Play" and Modern Te0dep-
cies in Technique"
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
POLI'S.

The modern detective play, "The
Argyle Case" by Harriet Ford and
Harvey J. o'Higgins. will be the Of
fering Of the Poll Players this week.
This dramatic entertainment enjoyed
a long run in New York, when it
was produced by Robert Hilliard, and
was used on tour by Mr.. Hilliard for
two years. The play was written in
collaboration with the famous detec-
tive. William J. Burns. who supplied
the technical methods employed In the
detection OF crime. The story con-
Germs the efforts OF a scientific de-
tective, Asche kayton. to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
the wealthy Mr.. Argyle. The mo-
ment the curtain rises the murder lis
discovered. and from then until the
final moment Of the play, when the
suspected heroine is cleared of all
completely in the crime there is a
succession Of thrills. All the most
modern appliances used by detectives
are employed in this play, an impor-
tant part being played by the widely
discussed dictograph. There Is an
appealing love story woven into the
plot. Charles Mackay will be seen
In the role created by Robert Hilliard.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
CAST Q.

A genuine musica! comedy organiza-
ton Of ten singers, .rncers. and come
dams. known as the southern Beauties,
will present the musical farce. The
Widow Green" this week at the Casino
Theater. The Offering is said to be
bright in dialogue. sparkling in musi.
cal attraction and full of wholesome fun.
The varied vaudeville acts. which will
supplement the chief entertainment in
siuds tie MUSICAL Kisises; @ with the boy
(gler with an entirely new Offering The
added attraction each night. except Sun
day night, will be the country store.
ard at each performance series of Sc
lected film features will be shown.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
B. F. KEITH'S.

Minnie Dupree. former star Of ''The
Road to Yesterday" will be seen in her
latest success. Bread Upon the
Waters" at the B. Y. Keith Theater
this week. In her support are Pierre
LIE May. Redfield Clark. Allen Lee, and
Frank Butler. Conspicuous in the bill,
also. will be the former minstrel coEne-
dian and dancer. Eddie Leonard, as
sisted bv piquant Mabel Russell. in
their new revue. "Footlight Frolics." A
novelty will be La Milo. the Partisan
ktSe0 kes reproductions Of great artists
ideals as expressed on stone and can.
vas. In addition cartoons ~ Cnlik-
shank will be shown. In the supporting
program will be May 1rwin's sister.
Flo. and company. in 'The Lady Of the
Press" Prof. Ota Cygi. former court
violinist to the royal house OF Spain;
L!p,nsky's forty dog comedians in "A
LAY and Night in Dcgdcm:" George
Moore and Francis Yates; in Who's
Who and which, and Mario and Duffy.
acro-eccentrics.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
NATIONAL.

Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter
scarcely need an introduction to the
theatergoers Of this city. Montague
Glass stories Of these simple. laugh
able, lovable mariners having won
universal recognition because Of their
sincerity and humor. They were hee1t-
interest stories in the truest sense Of
the word, and in conserving this heart
interest In the dra.natisa!ion Of the
stories that A. H. Woods showed man.
ngerial genius. The play Potash and
Perlmutter." comes to the National this
week direct from its second New York
run. On the play bill the dramatisation
Is described as IAN up-to-date garment
in three pieces made by our special de-
signer from material in the famous
Saturday Evening Post stories bv Mon
tague Glass. The manager adds that
this dramatic garment Is trimmed with
a thouN,nd laughs and warranted to At
ell sizes and ages" While the three
acts are filed with laughter. the plot
itself Is serious enough; comedy alter
mates with pathos. and many a laugh
comes Just ~ time to chase away a
tear. Pinochle and politics, love and
low each contribute to the rapid sue
cession Of Incidents in which. Cupid and
cloak cutters take leading parts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
GAYETY.

A surprise is promised the local the
atergoers in the BILLY Watson's Big
Show" which comes to .Ee GG.ety
Theater this week. Billy Watson will
be seen at his best. and his principal
comedy assistant, Johnnie Jess. also
shows to fine advantage. BY special re-
quest. Watson is presenting his two
famous burlettas. "Krausemeyer In
Japan" and 'Krausemeyer's Christen-
Ing" Besides Watson and Jess. the
supporting cast includes Lillian Frank
lin. Ida Wailing, Margaret Newell.
adelaide Walsh, Amy Thompson. Ruby
McGinnis. and many others. The
musical and dancing ensembles have
been put on by one OF Americas best
dancing masters. The most prominent
OF these dances will be the French
quadriIle imported from the Follies
BerPaNe in Paris. Friday night there
will be a country store at which Man
ager Peck has arranged to give away
turkeys. chickens. and ducks in addi-
tion to the usual gifts. The feminine
theatergoerJ are especially invited to
attend the afternoon performances at
which, time special admission prices
prevail.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
PLAYS, PLA YERS, AND THE
PLAYGOERS
By GARDNER MACK,

,iine ue. .ng an actor like his ancestor
or perhaps better tnan mis- ancestor.
He found book In hts ruminAtjona
tnat was published in isSO. and contsins
let in Dunstabie, England. Ths
Hamlet" OF the play also gave several
solos between the acts on patent bag
pipcs. which play two tunes at once. !"
a.ion OF the part with the singing Of
Tne Lass or Ktcnmon0 taiii' ana
we'll Ali BE Unhappy Together"
"i.ion last seems rather appropriate
.n.nk for Opneiia to interpo.Ate, wnen
you cone to think Of It. Ine parts OF
.Ae kins ana queen were omitted from
me performance by the 0ev,re OF the
vicar. a. too Immoral TOR xay stage.
ana tue character of Poionius, whjch
the program oescriDes as 'tne comlcaI
VINO happened to be the daugnter o.
yne Ophelia OF the production, In adj
oition to the performance on the bag.
pipe, In which Hamlet himself INDUCED
sne ent}voes OesWeen-tne.sc!s IN. perioe, was also
"Emperor OF All Conjurers," who per-
formed q few sleight-of-hand tricks. A
footnote to the program prohibits any
person without shoes and stockinxs
ssekps she psnec'ssy sa%ission to the thsats ana
e MI: Sylvester Dssgerwood, asserts
that the tragedy Of Hamlet. Princ~ ~
denmark, was originally written Nv his
gfeat.Sreat-g at-great-grandfa and. In
sorted IN shakespeare's works
Just to prove that the business Of
hitting the expression Of the Shakes-
pearean thoughts to modern play-
Wrishts background L. no Violation Of
literary sanetity. the whimsicai Sir
James M. Barrie has tuned his reflec.
tive typewriter to the task, and has
turned out q drama which he calls ..The
Ladies' Shakespeare" which Maude
Adams Is playing this season, If ono
can imagine the adjustment of an an
cient Gobelin tapestry to the fine har-
monies OF an Alma Tadema, or
Maxf1eld Parish mural decoration or
the setting Of one of Omar's rippling
rubai to the melody Of Debussy or Z
Massenet, one can get just that ihcety.
the master fancies of Barrie are made
to- At into the delightful satire OF
Shakespeare's Tanning Of the Shrew."
Barrie has used THE Tanning of the
Shrew" as the basis Of a one-act drama
which has three scenes. The actual
scenes are Shakespeare, literally-thc
dialogue Is lifted bodily. and the action
is exactly as prescribed by William Of
Avon. But to each scene there Is q bit
Of Introduction which Is wholly Barrie.
And the whole is delight even unto
as 1t is to the understanding OF us
commonplace folk who go to the theater
to be entertained. andlike oar Shakes
peare when it fulflls that mission. At
least. that is the way the scenario Of
1.-THE Ladies' Shakespeare" reads. Miss
Adams acts It, and that ought to signify
something.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
GARDEN.

At Moore's Garden Theater the lead
ing attraction on tomorrow, Tuesday,
and Wednesday will be Thomas 1nce's
production, 1.-The Italian" featuring
George Beban in the leading role. Mr..
Beban plays the part OF Beppo. a gon-
dolier. who leaves his native country
away June" the Mutual Corporations
newest serial story. written by George
Randolph Chester. author OF Get Rich
Quick Waliinford." and featuring
Norma Phillips. will have its first show
ing Thursday. On the same day. Every
Ore" with Arthur Maude and Con-
stance Crawley in the leading roles.
will be shown. Friday. by special re-
quest. Edward Ables will be seen in
Bobby Burnit.'' also by Mr.. Chester.
Saturday the attraction will be THE
Tragedy Of Basil Grieve.'.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
COLUMBIA.

One Of the most comprehensive mo-
tion pictures which has ever been pro-
duced in the United States will be
given it's first presentation next week at
the Columbia Theater when Henry W.
Savage will offer Uncle Sam at Work"
nine-reel story based OH "The
American Government" by Frederic j,
Hsskin, which has already reached q
sale Of over 100 900 copies. This picture
tells with II vividness which only the
camera can portray. the activities of
the United States Government. 1t shows
how coast defense guns are made and
fred. 1t brings to the eye with startling
djstiRctnoss the great North Atlantic
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Irving Bachelor to Be
Given Warm Welcome

The many Warrington people. who
have read Irving Bacheller's "Eben
Holden" and who know the writer, are
preparing to welcome Mr.. Bachelor
when he gives his Keeping Up With
Lizzie" lecture at the Belasco Theater
next Thursday afternoon. The book ON
which the talk 10 based IL ono Of Mr..
Bacheller's best, not only for the way
1t u written. but also because Ct the
principle which lies back Of 1t. The
problem which agitated Liais and her
friends L. one Of the big questions that
confronts America today. and Irving
Bachelor presents It in q way that
sacrifices none of its convincing power
because Of tho genial. humorous. man.
ner Of telling.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
MADE A HEADLINER WITH
SOAP AND WATER
BY GARDNER MACK.

While soap and water have been the
raw materials with which many re-
formers inaueurated great movements
for tho benefit OF the human race.
is seldom that they have been used TO
attack the common garden cloud with
the silver lining and applied SO Indus
triously that the cloudy. surface was enc
tirely removed and the brilliance OF the
lining made apparent to every beholder
without the aid of. proverb Switching
our metaphor deftly to the left hand
without diminishing our speed single
word per minute. we further assert that
had the ancient sage who discovered
beauty was on.y skin deep been In The The
been compelled 70 plumb even % shall
low thing as the epidermis to hook his
fact hard and fast. Soap and water
applied to the beauty which isn't quite
before the late Mrs. Harriet Beecher
stowe wrote the scenario that brought
the bloodhound irko notice as dramat-
ic star, attention was directed to the
entertainment. that. was common along
the levees and In the plantations Of the
South by the appearance on the Ameri.
can stage Of type of character thai
breathed dialect song: through 9 burnt
shoes that were provided with especially
long soles to give the impression. Of
very large feet The type was called
the negro minstrel IN dit was very
popular---especially in those sections
where the familiarity With the negro
and the 1gorote was about Of the same
The negro minstrel grew to maturity,
sna osm %any ysar' Ana xss th.n is
into the sere and yellow. The business
had become a specially by this time.
and the people who had adopted 1t and
knew nothing elae attempted to stave Oh
the lean years by going into vaudeville.
torious specially to offer succeeded. But
did saw that in short time there would
be no chance for them. 1t was at this
point that Eddie Leonard stepped for
ward. Eddie is a product OF Washing
ton. and had been one Of the semi.
circle in the first part-a very promi'
nent on by the way-who was not salts.
1 fled to eing the songs that had been
written for Hmm but insisted on writing
his own songs. 1t was not that ne mac
u peculiarity Of voice or manner tina!
needed special musical fitting. He felt
that he could exploit his own vocal
powers better with a home product
something to which the mental ehort
of evolving the songs acclimated them
Eddie also danced. For q great many
years he was the champion soft ehoe
dancer in the. country.
| In the minstrel first part Eddie Leon
ard was big drt wing card with hi
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

son and company will present "The
Easlet." dramatization Of the story
Of the son of the great Napoleon. by
George 8. Rosener. Aleck Lauder. In
2 droll speciality Of Scotland. will be a
third novelty. Other features include
the Usher Trio Of travesty comedians;
Harry Wilson and Grace Lenoir, and
Blackan White. a cartoonist and shad-
owEraphist. The last half Of the week.
beginning Thursday. will include Thomas
Potter Dunno. in a mOnologue: the Five
Musical Maclarens. In Scotch music and
comedy; when Women Rule, or A. y.
1856" a femininist travesty; Stevens and
Stevens In song and repartee. and Mar
dine with her baby grand piano.
accordion.