davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

munity? Also, is it right to CORE
spond with these city young men
while with others? Is it proper for
young man to kiss q girl before
they are engaged? B. and B. E.
It is very unfair to the young men
in the city, and to those in the coun-
try as well for you to correspond and
go with others. You should break off,
with those you do not care for. A
young man should not kiss a girl
before he is engaged; then should be
chary of kissing often.
Can a Father Be Too Strict.
Dear Miss Libbey: What course
would you advise a girl of twenty
two to pursue? Ny father does not
wish me to be in the company of
other young people, thinking me far
superior-better than others. He
wishes me to attend Bible class at
Sunday school instead of young peo-
pies class. Kindly advise me, also,
how to overcome extreme bashfulness.
MISS Z. G. S.
Be guided by your fathers judg-
ment when you can see beyond all
doubling that it is for your good.
Bashfulness can be overcome grad
rally by rningling with intellectual
people, both young and old. and con-
versing with them. Let them lead the
conversation; replies follow nSturally.
He Never Answered.
Dear Miss Libbey: l came in con-
tact with young man in a certain
town in Kansas. He asked me to
write to him. l sent two long letters.
He never answered them. Please in
form me what to do?
c. C.
You can only wait until he takes a
notion to reply, as a gentleman
should. He ought to have been the
one to have started the correspond
ence by writing. Better late than
never.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
FOR MISS CLARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clark enter
tanned on Thursday evening at their
home, 1408 East LaRua street, in
honor of their sister, Miss Kitten
Clark. The evening was pleasantly
passed in various games, and dainty
ice course was served.
Those enjoying the hospitality
which was in the nature of fare
well for this attractive visiting girl
were: Misses Carrie Cronise, Alma
Johnson, Josie Johnson, Ethel Ro-
mundo, Louise Smallwood, Edns
Woods, Sam Johnson. Dewitt Small
wood, Clifford Cronise, and Edgar
Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
Stops Him Every Dav.

Dear Miss Libbey: What can do
with girl who stops me every day
at 8 o'clock as go to work, making
love to me? She cries because /
went with her awhile, spent money
on her, taking her to shows. am
getting tired Of it. How can l stop
it, without being rough? She saws
her folks put the idea to her, saying
81 am her mate" I am getting dis
gusted. I told the whole family
don't want her. Is she beside her
self? JOHN.
Try to avoid her, if possible by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
MEETING NEW CITY
THIMBLE CLUB.

The New City Thimble club will
meen Friday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. R. Il. billiard, 1913 North
9th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
MEETING OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, with Mrs. A.
NJ. Mcmillan, Id East Gonzaez street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

(sOciety-COntinued on Page seven.]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

ENTERTAINED AT DEXLAND.
Mr.. F. S. Gay entertained about
thirty of his Pensacola friends yes
terday at Dexland, on the lower bluff
Of Escambia river, with a barbecue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

This above free desgntogehr with hundred other
embroidery and initial for conceivable puposey
be had Office of this newspaper
ton Set of beautiful embroidery transfer patterns each of the
400 designs capable of being transferred fifteen
hot requred-for &c. 7 by mail These individual designs
if purchased separately, would exceed SO in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
Never Taken Anyone Home.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am young in
age, would like to associate with
girls. I do not intend to make this a
regular affair. / think young people
should get out and enjoy entertain
ments together. They are young but
once. I go to many affairs, but never
have taken any one home. Kindly
right this for LONESOME A.
At a young age it is just as well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

Too late, alasi l must confess
You need not arts to move me;
Such charms by nature, you possess
'Twere madness not to love We"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

Miss Libbey's reply to your let
ters. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention. Initials
printed. Use ink. Write short let
tiers only, on one STRIDE of paper. Adj
dress Miss Libbey, GIG President ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

bon impression paper.
Lay it face down on
the design below, then
draw over each line of
the paper design with a
hard pencil or the point
of a ste Ell knitting
needle. The design can
be repeated over and
over a g ain entirely
around the cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

ENTIRELY FREE-Wh this package Of 400 transfer pat
present you entirely free set (aued at 20 cent?
az everything required nbroidering consisting OF
xnh embroidery hoops package assorted embroidery
needles one steto Embroidery Instructor
tanning illustrations al the well the
standard stitches Money instantly if satisfied Call
address Embroidery Dept, this newspaper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Changes in Personnel.
he Department of c,

The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following
changes in its personnel:
Maurice Koehler has been temporar-
lily appointed as assistant messenger
at $720 in the Office of the Secretary.
Temporary appointments have also been
given to Mrs. Hattie E. Brooks as char
woman at $40 in the Bureau Of Fisheries.
and Mallory Read as assistant inspector
of hulls at $500 in the Steamboat Inspec-
ton Service at New Orleans
John Malik has been PROBATIONARY APP
pointed as fireman at $3.50 in the Blu
reau of Standards.
In the lighthouse service. Frank A.
Emo, second assistant keeper of Detroit
River Light Station. has resigned: pro-
stationary appointments have been given
to wilbert c. CARED as clerk at $500 in
the Eleventh district at Detroit; Daniel
r. Buchanan as second assistant engt-
neer of the tender Manzanita. Jay w.
Haldeman as second assistant keeper Of
Elbow of Cross Lodge Light Station. ".
j.: Henry w. r. Gensch as fourth as
sistant keeper Of st. George Reef Light
Station, California. and Roy w. Cross as
craftsman at $l.5co in the Eighth district
at New Orleans. Albert w. Dunton and
Howard w. johnson have been appointed
custodian Of old Cape Charles Light
Tower and buildings. Virginia. and labor
er In charge Of St Jones, LiEhts. Della
wara. Esspectivaly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
By B. c. FORBES.

| New York, July 31.-William H
Nichols, head of the General Chemical
Company. like other heads of indus
! tries helped by the war, was surprised
when his company's shares began to
boom recently A year ago the shares
were selling at $40 each; yesterday
! they touched $3.50.
Mr.. Nichols. whose great wealth and
hard work sit lightly upon him-he
I has done some successful experiment
ing with new processes since Ger
! many's shipments of chemicals, par
ticularly dyestuffs. were cut off-this
week told me of an incident which il
illustrates the mental state of holders
of stock which have been soaring.
Il was at the bank the other day."
said Mr.. Nichols. and / told a young
lady employed there who l knew had
a little of our stock that / thought
she had better sell il and get a hand
some profit. What dye think she said?
mo, Mr.. Nichols. will not sell it.
and if 1 had money on hand I'd buy
more of it
That seems to have been the az
titude taken by most of our stock
holders. Neither our officers nor our
directors go in for specializing in the
company's shares. l see to it that our
stockholders as well as directors are
kept posted about our business"
Mr.. Nichols has demonstrated his
belief in publicity by issuing quar-
terly reports. an example that other
corporation heads could follow with
advantage to all but gambling in
siders.
We are now doing business with
Spain and other European countries"
said Mr. Nichols. and l think we will
be able to keep these foreign GUS
toners after the war. They had never
imagined New York could supply them
with satisfactory chemical materials
They find they like our way of doing
business. and l think they will stick
to US.
Much. of course. will depend upon
how the administration acts to pro-
tect domestic chemical industries from
cut-throat competition and dumping
by Europe. especially Germany. after
the war.
Mr.. Nichols does not believe in EN-
tangIins: alliances" industrially. He
prefers to run his own business in his
own way.
esty is the best policy" he remarked.
and 1 think a good many others have
learned this within the last few
years.
Mr.. Nichols sees. therefore. prom
Use of better times for this country.
.,
Curb brokers who were hard press
ed to find subway fare few months
ago are now riding home daily in
taxis. The outside market has had
pyrotechnics of its own-didn't Elec-
trio Boat move 500 share at clip
understanding even Bethlehem Steel
by its rise.
One Stock Exchange trader is en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Evans in itself makes no pretensions
as to its derivation. It Is John-plain
John, that Is all. Evanson is the son of
John" Evans is one way the name ap-
pears in the old records.
Among New England forefathers were
David and Henry Evans, Of Boston. 1913:
Thomas. of Plymouth, 1855. and John. OF
Roxbury and Hatfield. who is thought to
have been a soldier in Philips war.
Henry Evans. born in Boston. removed
to Tennessee. He was the son of Joseph.
born in Ireland. and a physician. who
died in Ohio. Joseph Henry. son Of
Henry. born in Boston. married Cora
Taylor. a descendant of Gov. William
Bradford. and descendants of this line.
Of course, step right into the "Mayfiower
society,"" without so much as by your
leave"
Another New England forebear was
Sherebiah Evans. Of Milton. Mass. a
Revolutionary soldier. He was born in
Maryland. and married Elizabeth Dud-
ley. Their son, Sherebiah. was born at
Boston, 1876. The marriage connections
Of this line include the Hirrisons. Clarks.
Cooks and Warmers.
Sherebiah may have been the son or
grandson Of James who came from Eng
land in Ills. with wife and four children.
to Cecil County. Md. One son. John. who
was in the French and Indian war. re-
moved to Lancaster County. Pa. His
wife was Sarah Denny.
In Maine one of the prominent men,
bers Of the family was George Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July q--After opening frrner At an
advance Of 10 points today. prices eased before
the end of the first hour liquidation and sell
ing By the SOUTH rromTted by reports Of scattered
showers in Western and Northwestern Texas Of
fetal details showed moderate rains at half q dozen
points and partly cloudy to cloudy conditions at
stations in Texas, suggesting the possibility that
showers might spread other sections Of the State
over Sunday. although official indications were
for generally clear weather.
In the absence of advices from Liverpool. where
there a holiday and in view Of the fact that
the government report on the condition of the
crop will be made Monday. trade was small
and confined to evening mp transactions for over
the weekend. The Watkins Bureau makes the
condition If the crop 76.9 and the Journal of Com
merce ~. The spot article here quiet ana
unchanged at &c cents for mid-urland. There
were sales. dispatch from Corden raid that
crops in Georgia and Carolinas doing well
but that rain was needed.
The Chronicle estimates the visible supply at
g. i55 bales. against 3 I76s SIC year ago. and the
total American S,2s0.i56. compared with 1873 SIG
last year. IRE receipts at the ports today were
estimated at 700. against li.iis a week ago and
~ a year aso
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
RAILROADS TAKE
LEAD IN MARKET
Contraction in Speculation in
War Issues Is Wei
coined.
OPENING PRICES HIGH
Crucible Steel and American Can Ex-
eeptions to Rule-New York
Air Brake Strong.

New York, July 3l-The favorable fea-
ture of today's stock market was the
contraction in speculation in the war
stocks. according to conservative brok-
ers, who are believers in higher prices.
There also was evidence of a better
tendency on the part or spectators TO
turn to the railroads. Some apprehel-
sion resulted from the sinking of the
Iber:an with Americans in her crew,
but this failed to have an aPPrcciable eff
feet on prices
Opening prices were higher. Cruc!ble
Steel and American Can. however. We're
exceptions. their initial quotations show
ing slight losses. Stren 9Th continued
during the greater part of the first
hour, New York Air Bra'te and -Allis-
Chalmers assuming the leadership of the
war stocks. Brokers reported a bet
ter demand fer the railroads. The close
was strong, notwithst lndins that prices
were trifie below Fridays close.
Doubt Big Orders.
With gradual approach of the day
when New York Air Brake directors will
take action on the dividend. W aich the
are expected to increase to :m per
cent yearly basis. the stock displays
growing strength. On urgent buying. il
advanced ) IL points to the ncw top
of III IL. Two points of this gain was
lost in the late trading, when the general
list reCeded.
Reading and New York Central were
the favorites in the railroad sroIIp. Read
ing 1T one time showing a gan of one
point and New York Central one l-oiat.
CentTarS rise was chiefly due TO the
favorable June statement of carni lgs.
showing an increase in operating rave
MUGS for all lines of 81. $50. ~ and q gain
IL oper Itinc income of $2.660,ICS
Westinghouse sold at its previous high
of lI2 on rumors that the company has
orders of between Sc. o0@, 60 and S1G.U0G1n
on its books. AS no official statement
has ever been mlde under the cOmpany's
name REGARDING the amount of war or
Gers received. doubt will continue 10 sur
round the war orders reported to have
been received by that company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

born 1877. He was attorney general of
the State. and 4 candidate for nomina-
ton as Vice President when Taylor was
nominated to the Presidency.
The family has always been prominent
in Pennsylvania. The second rector OF
the historic church of Philadelphia.
Christ Church, was Evan Evans. born in
Wales. He was a leader of men, and had
a large following, not only in Pennsyl-
vania, but in West Jersey and Delaware.
He died about 1721 In Hartford County,
Nd
Lott Evans. born in Wales. a friend OF
Penn. set out on the same ship in 1851.
but died at sea. He had three sons.
Thomas, Charles. and Lott. or John.
While Penn was in England in 1IG4.
Thomas (some records say john was
provisional or deputy governor of the col
ony.
Thomas married Sarah Roberts and
they raised a large family. One son. Jona-
than, had a foundry. and the tree under
which the treaty was made by Penn
with the Indian chiefs, was on the foun-
dry grounds.
Marriage connections of this branch of
the family include the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey families of Cadwalader.
Gibbs, Carnegies. Hurlbuts, Hobarts. and
Perrins. Joseph Evans. of Philadelphia.
married Margaret Horner, OF Virginia.
into the family of De Wits. descendants
of Tjerck de Witt. of Kingston. n. Y.
1861. The Evanses were early settlers in
South Carolina. where they had large
grants of land
The blazon of the coat-of-arms shown
is: Quarterly. first and fourth. argent,
three boar's heads. couped. sable: sec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
CANOEISTS HEAR LECTURE.
wilbert Longfellow Demonstrates
Lffe-aaving Methods.

Pleasure seekers on the Upper Potomac
last night drifted idly In their canoes
near the Washington Canoe Club and
heard an open-air illustrated lecture on
river life-saving by wilbert Longfellow.
the Red Cross expert. who is endeavoring
to check the frequent canoe accidents on
the Potomac. The lecture was given on
the banks Of the river in order that the
canoeists who do not attend the exhibit
tions might be impressed. The lecture
was under auspices Of the Washington
Canoe Club. located Just above the
Aqueduct Bridge.
Mr.. Longfellow. who has been giving
demonstrations around the city for sew
eral days. will give a final one at the
canoe club at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
He will leave the city tonight. but will
return about August Z. On his return
a mass meeting of river enthusiasts will
be called. probably at the Washington
Canoe Club. and an unofficial life-saving
crew organized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, July 3l-The unexpected harpeued in
the July wheat future today. II was generally az
pected that old time ''fireworks would be wit
nc sed and that . sensational advance would be
marked mp fer the day. This was not the case.
however the early sales proved to be considerably
higher than the closing prices Shorts were some
what uneasy during the frx hour and bid the
Txice up until 1t reached l.B. Some in the trade
were anxious to secure high prices for their July
hoidines and when they attempted TO dispose Of
them there q complete halt in the buying and 1t
was necessary for them to follow the market down
ward in order to dispose Of any Fart q thsr
hines. AZ
1t ID generally believed that private settlements
have been made In the July future which reduced
the shortage to small proportion
The deferred futures were under more OF los
ssliine pressure the first part q the day and there
we've declines az kak cent IN ths September and
De0mb1. &
M early Arsngta In wheat -vss On reserved
ntna, which sxteaded over practically an Il TIE
Winter vAsaf BAH. he oficial fkvaA vo TIM
nsss fssssah1s nd sunfinat uas dsdds1B hsaxilA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Way to Enjoy Weekend.

A most pleasant weekend can be en-
joyed at Colonial Beach by those who
cannot take any longer time from bust
ness by leaving here on the steamer st.
Johns at 2:So Saturday afternoon and
spending Saturday evening and Sunday
at the Atlantic City of Washington. Re-
turning the st. Johns can be boarded at
the beach at Sunday. evening and a cool
ride can be had up the Potomac. A bath
or two in the salty Potomac can be en-
joyed. sail on the river taken. and
plenty Of time still had to enjoy the
amusements along the boardwalk.
The St Johns IL making daily, except
Monday. trips to the beach. leaving here
at 8 a m. except on Saturday when the
st. Johns backs out from her wharf at
$50 D. m. The Sunday rate Of fare to
Colonial Beach has been made 80 cents
for the round trip this season instead Of
81, as II was last year. Monday night the
ST. Johns viii make one OF her popular
forty-mile trips on the river. leaving here
at Z and returning about II o'clock.
Music and dancing are features Of these
trips. Stops are made at Alexandria on
all trips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

FER Dbl. l0oal25: radishes Ter 100. 5Ja01 peppers
yer Dbl. Sale; tona toes. nearby FER box, 25a0
FRCITS-Apples. new. pr bbl l.0oa3S grape
fruit. Ter box. iCoa5G; oranges. California. Per
tox. i00a50o; peaches. Trr crate. GOAL g. pums.
per crate. SAILS; pineapples Ter crate. L2dc >
sateTmclons. each saJn.
LIVE STOCk-veal calves Prime. Per ID. esalo;
90. medium. PER ID. sisas: do. heavy. :: sprins
lambs Ter ID. sasi!.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
new per tcn. 600; mixed. per tn. N.6oa 1. D.:
old hay. per ton. 300 straw. FER ton. l0.ooa2 o.:
wheat straw. Yer ton. 500. CEN. PER Dbl. as
SEEDS-Cloye-. crimson. per H.. 10: Alfalfa
american gown. per ID. ls4 German millet,
FER hushel. 80; timothy. Per bushel. 2Sa
$40: sorghum. or cine. per bushel. sal0: COW
peas. per bUshe! l60sl75 Maine grown seed 20
tatoes. Per ::-pecs sacks. (l25 lbs. nett. III
WOOL AND FIDES-Wool. vaAheS. free Of
hurrs. per ID. IS; wool. unwashed. per h.. 80;
hides. dry, Fer ID. 2ia2s salt hides. DRY. Per h..
Ia2 salt hides green. per b. ID: calskins. green.
Zach. l.0oa..75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotstions given below fer l:zus lots Of goa
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sch for iesA Fancy soods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh. per doz.. Is: Southern. Per dos.
II.
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. par h.. .: tub. pez
h.. .; process. per h.. HAS: under Grade,
creamery. per ID. dao; xtosepacked. per H. isa1A
LARD-10b. Jure. uer h.. Nkai:: do. con-
pound. per h.. 81. Cottooseed oil, PEI can. ~
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. Is: nat. per
H.. 10: Swiss domestic. per H.. "a: do. foreign.
per h.. -
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is: roosters.
per H. loall. duckA 10 izais: turksys, ebnies.
per h.. l9als do. ordinary. u: sprins s..ieAsaA
per h.. lss2l
pr Dbl, lHa.o; lima beans. par at, >:
beets. ier bunch. Isls: cabbage. new. per Dbl. IA
%: cantsloupes. per crate. aA2o: carots. -
bunch. iaik; aulino~ef. per basket. soalsI
cele1. dox. eoseo; crate. s3oss.1: corn. nev.
pr doA. saD: cucumber.. pr basket. 8sD:
cymhainsa 0ste. za1; eggplant. Pr ase. isaleo:
ksls. ~ ~. zeSo; lettuce. pa haskss. yal.5;
Do. pW ~. naL3: .onioua vAite. pr dsts. ~
10: ~. PER 100 bunehea. sAlo: dina. pr oafe.
fsal-o: pesA Ncv Yosk. pr baakst. S1alo: psgpsra
- asts. xH1: pptstesA - buhsa 80; ~.