davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

He called to my house once and after
this I learned was married and had
two children. asked him and he said
yes he had two little girls. But said
he could not live with his wife and
he was getting divorce. He has not
called since but we have correspondent
regular and he says he will tell me
when he gets it.
Now Miss Libbey though I love
him dearly l did not encouraging him
to get the divorce. told him would
ike to see him and his wife get along
nicely.
Now would it be a disgrace for me
to go with him before he gets the
divorce Is it wrong for me to CORE
spond or should I wait. If his wife
should get the divorce would it be
disgraceful for me to keep his COM
pany? CIR.
Upbraiding Him for Tobacco Habit.
Dear Miss Libbey: / ask advice
on a serious question. / was going
with a young lady, my senior, for
months. We got along fine together,
except few little quarrels, soon for
gotten. First OF. the year / gave up
smoking. I INDUCED in this nine
years. It pleased her very much.
Craving for cigar lately became
strong. I started to chew tobacco,
to rid myself of the longing. With
chewing habit, it was worse. Sunday,
/ told my girl of chewing tobacco at
work. She seemed hurt over it, re-
marking she would sooner see me
smoke than chew. / started old habit
of smoking the same evening, wrote
this in letter to her. She replied
her feelings were hurt. If / do not
give up smoking, she is to break off
our engagement. / love her dearly.
Promised to marry her, soon as I am
transferred to better place on rail-
road. love good cigar, yet dislike
to quit using them again. Do not
like to break off with her. s. M. w.
She will no doubt consider that you
are steady and ambitious, and realize
you cannot break off tobacco at once.
Your love for her will strengthen
your endeavor to overcome this OBJ
lection, sooner or later. 1t is not
every young man who will write to
his girl and acknowledge that he was
tempted and at her mercy to decide
what shall be done. She sympa-
thizes with you in your great effort,
I am sure. eff at first you don't sue
coed, try, try again" Try grit with
determination, and you will win out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
He is Not in Love.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am young
girl who has had a misunderstanding
with my beau. cannot convince him
that I am true to him, caring for no
one else. When l am with others he
seems Indifferent. How can I act so
as to please him? MISS B. H.
When you are obliged to bend your
efforts toward pleasing lover, you
must realize by looking the fact
squarely in the face, that his affec-
ton for you is waning. A man real
ly in love is but too anxious to be-
lieve, even against evidence to the
contrary, that the object of the af-
lection returns his love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
TO CAMP WALTON.

Mrs. A. E. Turner and Mrs. L. NJ.
Levey, Mamie Turner, Edna Turner,
Lessie Moore, Ebert Turner, Ber-
nard, Catherine Leyey and Johnnie
May Dunn, formed a party to spend
several weeks at Camp Walton. They
left Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
yIsTTTNG her PARENTS.

Mrs. Hugh G. Allen of Newton
Miss, is spending few days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Caro-, or
West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. E. Hayle of Atlanta, broth
er of Brig. General Eli Hayle, U. S.
A., is visiting his son, Mr.. E. w.
Hayle and family at their home on
the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
WEIR.
Give Him to Understand.

Dear Miss Libbey: Please tell me
if it is just for young girl of 10 to
walk a mile to a picture show with a
young man and give him to under
stand on the way that she does not
care for a kiss or embrace. F. h. P.
Your lady-like independence and
distance keeping is praiseworthy and
in your favor. Why not arrange for
two couples of girls 20 go along the
way, too, for company going and COM
ing? Sightseers usually go in num-
bers and chat with each other on the
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Mrs. j. R. Bond, son and daughter
left on the noon train Thursday for
New Orleans to visit friends and rel
atives. They were accompanied by
Mrs. ]. E. Watson and daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Misses Hazel and Clara Covington
of Montgomery, Ala, are the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hayle at their
home on the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
Woes of a Wife.


Dear Miss Libbey: I am 81, have
been married two years. My hus-
band is in business. The money we
save he takes, using it for his own
benefit. 1 have no reward for helping
him. He wishes to go to Europe to
visit his people and does not want
to take me. Should I demand to go
too, or is it better to stay here?
have no children.
DISCOURAGED MRS. C. w.
Your husband does not care very
much for his business evidently, OF
he would not be so Indifferent about
leaving it. Insist upon accompanying
him abroad if he persists in going,
Owing to the conditions abroad he
might get into the army and that
would be the last that you might ever
see Of him. If a man is discontinued
he does not care where he goes OF
what becomes of him. Hang on to
him as long as you can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Mr.. E. w. Hayle of Montgomery is
down for a two weeks stay with his
family on the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John z. White, 929
East Gadsden street, will leave about
August Ord, for Waukesha, Wisconsin,
where they viii spend a month. En-
route home they will stop in Mil
waukee, Chicago, Nashville and Bir-
ningham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
Going With Girls.

Dear Miss Libbey: Please advise
your reader. am nineteen years old
going with a girl two years. She says
she loves me, but slips away with
other girls and their escorts and de-
MES this. l think a great deal Of her
and do not like to quit her I am
young to go steady with girls, yet it's
proper and enlightening where their
minds are uplifting.
WEIR.
There are girls who do not deem il
best to continue going with a very
young youth for any length of time
Tt is a change for them to go out
to attend each and all Of these ser
in the company of other girls. Your
idea of the companionship of nice
girls in uplifting the minds of youths
is wise to follow when you are lit
tie older.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Siddons an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday
July 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24

Miss Edith Anderson is spending
some time in Mobile, The guest of rela-
tives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
RyALS MURDER
| CASE NOW Up
| BEFORE court
HORACE RYALLS IS CHARGED
WITH KILLING JIM PLATT AT
WINTER HAVEN LAST JUNE !;
TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN TO-
DAY

Barlow, Fla, April l4.-ln the
circuit court, now in the second
week of the spring term, the case or
State VS.. Horace Ryals is on trial.
All of yesterday was taken up with
selecting a jury for this case, and
today has been devoted to the taking
of testimony The case will hardly
60 to the jury before Wednesday ev-
ening or Thursday morning.
In this case the defendant is be-
ing tried for the killing OF jim
Platt near Winter Haven last June
The killing was at night near Platt''
home. Ryals killed his victims b!
shooting with shot gun loaded
with buck shot. The plea OF tn
defen dent is self defense. The de
fendant is represented by Thoma
Palmer, Wilson & Boswell and l.. c
johnson, while States Attorney Johl
w. Burton is being assisted by II
X. Olliphant.
There is a great deal Of busines
before the court. and 1t Will likel
take all of this and possibly all
next week to finish the crimins
docket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
SUPERIOR TYPE OF STREET
MUSICIANS NOW IN LONDON
fBy Associated Press }

London, April 14.-Grinders OF
wheezy organs. elastic checked cor
netists and other beggars using mu-
sic simply as an excuse for passing
the hat are rapidly being driven out
Of business in London, for the war
has brought q new and superior
tyne of street musician to the 'front.'
Professionals, who used to support
themselves by teaching and orches-
trail work, have now been reduced
to playing for pennies. But they
give the public really good music
for its money, and are not paid TO
move away.
Most of these artists come from
Belgium. Usually they push around
Ia piano on wheels, either to Dc
played in solo or to accompany
voices or the violin. Their programs
are as good as ordinarily heard II
the best theaters, but they ar
graded according to the part of tn
city. In scho, London's Latin quar-
tier. the music is OF the gayer sort
lin the ordinary middle class neigh
borhoods the selections rum to tn
popular and sentimental, but In tn
: cultivated West End to the classi
r cal. Many Of the singers come fror
s-the opera and concert stage. som'
times. to conceal his identity d, tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
N. Y. woMEN's CLUBS MEET

Utica, April 14.-The New YORK
State Federation of Women's CLUBS
which is holding annual councils In
different parts of the State met mere
TODAY There are afternoon meetings
followed by district meetings. The
nurpose of the meetings is to further
the cause of women and to do all
the educational work possible along
lines of public hearth, by means OIL
lectures, distribution OF literature
and other propaganda, to cooperate
actively and INCREASINGLY with tne
health authorities and to cooperate
with the children's bureau OF the
national government, Of which Miss
Julia T. Lathrop is at the head
Public interest in birth registratior
lis also being aroused.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
AUSTRALIAN COMMISSION
USES DECISION OF AMERICAN
COURTS IN RECENT CASE
(By Associated Press

Melbourne, Australia. April IL
The character and jurisdiction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission of
the United States, and decisions by
American courts relating to inter-
state trade have figured to a consid-
cradle extent in an important case
which has just been taken under ad-
visement by the high court OF the
commonwealth involving the federal
constitution and the functions Of the
Australian Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which is modelled after the
American commission. The action is
one Of injunction against the state
Of New South Wales ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which, at the instance of the COM
monwealth government. interfered
with the operation Of a recently
passed law Of the state known as the
wheat acquisition act.
Under the act the state govern
ment had seized wheat supplies to
prevent speculation and had prohib-
tied wheat shipments to other states
After hearing the commission,
which is three in number, decided by
two to one that the act was an in
fringement of clause of the COM
monwealth constitution which pro.
vides that trade between the states
shall be free. The state appealed te
the high court which is the highes
judicial body In the commonwealth
and is reversible only by the British
privy council and this brought up thu
correlated questions of the commits
siOn's powers and Interstate trade IL
Australia. The full bench of the higl
court headed by Chief Justice Grit
fths heard the arguments. The ref
erences to American courts wer
: made chiefly by II. E. Starke Q
counsel for the commonwealth.
tached to a reserve army corps. I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO
LARGELY ATTENDED

San Diego, CAL, April 14.-The
San Diego Exposition has passed its
third month with the best profit
shown to date, and has broken all
records in exposition history by
paying expenses with good mar
gin of profit so early In the year.
The success at the gates is attribut-
ed In great measure to the fact that
the low railway rates from eastern
points went into effect on March l
and Immediately released an enor-
nous touring population that re-
fused to travel in the first two
months OF tho year.
| With the financial success of the
fair now assured, as the bulk OF the
eastern tourist business is not yet
under way, the exposition is plan
ming numerous special events which
we're delayed in execution until the
visiting crowds should warrant the
expenditure. The first considerable
addition is in the realm OF music
starting with the presentation OF
Haydn's Creation" on Easter Sun
day. and continuing with the en-
gagement of Creators band for the
last week of April and the first week
: of May. This will be followed i'm
, mediately with the engagement ol
8 the Long Beach concert band, which
4 in recent years has figured import
antly in coast musical events. Thes'
and other organizations to follow, o
: course supplement the various band
n doing regular duty throughout tn
= year.
d 1t is also contemplated to star
the imposing pageants shortly. d.
- tailed plans for these were prepare
10 months ago. but the schedule wa
delayed until spring. These al
rs planned in connection with II
re special days set ssideefor the State
40 April 1918 Is set aside for the Ne
IL England States. the last day beir
Patriots Day In New England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14

aovs. LET us realize the conditions
and observe their consequences. we
will no doubt be astonished TO rec
ol,ect that what has become Gus
,omary and apparently self-evident
,s was novel, extraordinary' anu
entirely revolutionary then. iheh
oo,icalIv all the nations OF the
ar,h were governed by self-impos-
= ru,ers Knowlege then, as now
as ,ower-but only the powerful
had knowledge. The great mass Oh
onlipd was inert, unconscious oi
lie and its potentialities. Wha'
!, had was given to it or allowed y
!, The burdens Of the worio wer'
norna hv it-but as to the direc'ioi
Z, u,hich they should be borne tn'
u = - mankind had nothing u
~. they must be ENCOURAGED U
go @ ond to multiply and to LABOR
NV NV heir voices we're dumb, thei
.,sbos unheeded, and their desire
unsatisfied- 49,. ,orro,
,naations had taken place. ou
thing of Importance had pee
nUs nos,sved. and mankind was divide
| ,hose who ordered and thos
M M .neved. with little or no cnanc
: "H Tcout,nued on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
II ARRESTS
MADE ON RED
STAR Liner
kROONLAND
STEWARDS AND STEWARDESSES
SERVED WITH WARRANTS
TODAY
Red Star Line, Owners Of Vessels,
Charged with Violation Of
Alien Labor Law
(By Associated Press. }

New York, April 14.-Sixty-nine
men and eight women, composing
virtually the entire force Of stewards
and stewardesses aboard the Amer
lean liner Kroonland. were placed
under arrest today by immigration
officers and a warrant served on the
captain charging the Red Star line.
owners of the vessel, with violation
of the alien contract labor law. 1t
was charged that seventy-seven per-
sons were brought here on the Fin
land last January and then trans
ferred TO the Kroonland, in accord
ance with a previous agreement
Conviction on this charge carries a
fine Of one thousand dollars for each
alien employed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
HOW TURKISH PRISONERS
FARE AT THE HANDS
OF THE BRITISH

Cairo, April l4.-Neariy a thou
sand Turkish prisoners taken by the
British troops in the fighting along
the Suez canal are interned at Tou-
ra. in buildings which were former
ly the Egyptian governments small
arms factory.
There are twelve Turkish officers,
who are separated from the rank
and file by bar wire fence running
around their quarters. They have
n large room with rugs, beds and
bedding, racks for their kits and
clothing, a mess room equal to those
seen in British officers quarters, and
hath rooms. Papers and books In
Arabic are supplied them regularly,
and most OF them purchased new
clothing out of money advanced fol
this purpose. These officers dra"
half the regular pay of their RAM
from the British paymasters, al
, though their pay from their owl
treasury is said to be several month";
! in arrears.
The mems quarters include on
large dormitory hall and severa
lsmaller rooms. The men are In bi
squads each under sergeant. Thei
clothes furnished by the govern
ment, include a dark-blue uniforr
mit Of drill, underwear, handkei
chiefs, fezes. boots, slippers an
socks.
In the great hall the authroitie
/ have screened of space for use
q mosque.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
FR0CRAD DENIES THAT
RUSSIANS HALTED IN
| The lCARPATH|ANS
|A0, 900 SOUTH WALES
RECRUITS TO GO TO FRONT
(By Associated Press.)

Melbourne, Australia, April IL
The Third Australian expedition
airy force to consist Of 10000 men,
which will leave the commonwealth
for the front this month, will be
made up largely of recruits from New
South Wales and this state (vic-
tOria). Each state will contribute
about 14O officers and 1000 men.
Reinforcements for the 10000 Aus
tralian troops already in the field
will accompany the contingent. j..
Light horse and infantry will con-
stitute the bulk of the force.
Some of the officers and men in
this latest force from Australia have
already seen service in German New
Guinea, but it was almost altogether
of garrison kind as the fighting
there last September was done main
ly by naval reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
LOAF OF BREAD MADE IN
1870 ON EXHIBITION
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, April 4.-"War bread" is
no new thing in this war. One of
the exhibits in the Bismarck Mu-
scum" in the Schoenhausen Castle,
Schoenhausen, where Bismarck lived,
is a loaf of French bread that was
baked in Paris during the siege in
1870. 1t consists of materials un-
like those now being used, however,
for it is made of French rice Ordinar-
lily used for starch, and oat straw =.
The loaf was brought to Germany as
a keepsake by a German artillery
man and sent to Bismarck on the lat
ter's S0th birthday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
SENATE FAILED
T0CARRY THE
PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT
VOTE STOOD IS AGAINST 10 IS
FOR PASSAGE
Needed Twenty Votes; Debate Last.
ed for Three Hours, Being
Fiercely Waged
(By johnson.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-THE
resolution for the submission of the
prohibition amendment to the voters
of Florida was lost in the Florida
Senate by a vote of 13 to IS, twenty
votes being necessary to submit.
Senator Bitch changed his vote to
no, and may ask to reconsider. The
debate lasted three hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
lays HIS ACTION HAD
POLITICAL sIGHIF1cANCE

lola, April 14.--Attornes
Thos. F. West. who recent
Jed the appointment Of Judge
rcuit court of the Fifth cir
5 in Pensacola yesterday
pg a motion before Judge
of the United States in re-
fhe gross receipts tax on the
Car Co., which has been IN
It's for the past two years
its motion was in regard 10
pver to the State the amouh'
] by reason Of the decision
fnited States supreme court
Jest has many friends In the
of whom gave him a cordiaI
He told all that his &C
declining the iudgeship ha'
bl political significance AM
elt hs duty to remain as at
General owing to the rae
ers of importance relating Z
e's litigation demanded al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
SWEDISH SYNOD

Jamestown, n. Y, April IL
The 46th annual meeting of the
New York conference of the Angus
tana synod of Swedish Lutheran
churches was called to order for a
five day session here today. About
15o delegates were present covering
Now York. PENNSYLVANIA. New Jer-
sew Ohio. Maryland, and the DIS
trict of Columbia. The First Luther'
an church of this city is not only
the largest Swedish Lutheran con-
yregation in the country. DR.. julius
lincoln of this church delivered the
address of welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14

@R*4#@saFHF%''@<'V*
;official weathef Reports

Tampa, April IA Fog Tampa and
vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
For Florida: Fair tonight and on
Thursday, except probably showers
off southeast coast.
Winds for the East Gulf and South
Atlantic: Fresh northeast and east.
Special Advisory: Indications of a
disturbance over eastern Bahamas
Will probably move northward at
tended by strong northerly winds on
South Atlantic coast.
General Weather Conditions
The area Of high pressure which
was central over the Lake region on
Tuesday morning has maintained its
position unchanged, and still domi-
mates weather conditions over the
eastern half Of the country. giving
generally fair weather and tempera'
ture below normal. A trough OF low
pressure extends from North Dakots
to Arizona, with centers Of depres
sion over North Dakota and Utah. I
has given very little rain except II
New Mexico. Light rains have fall
en- over Oregon and Nevada. An are'
of high pressure covers the Nortl
Pacific coast and is causing fair, COO
weather there this morning.
It is somewhat cooler this mornin
over the middle and South Atlantic
and East and Middle Gulf States.
is warmer over the GreeA ~'caAtra
valleys, the upper Lake region, tn
Plains States and the Rocky Mour
tain region. Ut is cooler 'generail
west Of the Rocky Mountains. HeaV
frost is reported this morning ov'
western Oregon. Temperatures al
below normal this morning over u
eastern and southern States and ov'
the Rocky Mountain region al
westward. They are above norm
over the Mississippi and Missouri va
, leys.
Indications are for partly ciou'
: weather in the vicinity OF Tampa
;, night and Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
SECRETARY GARRISON
DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON DEMOCRACY
URGES THAT GOVERNMENT BY
THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE
PEOPLE SHOULD BE I'M
PRESSED ON THE COMING GEN
ERATIONS
(By Associated Press,o

New York, April i4-Lindley NJ
Garrison, Secretay OF War, deliVereu
an address on democracy at the
Jeffarson Day Hotel Dinner OF the
National Democratic Club at the
Hotel Savoy in this city last hish''
Mr.. Garrison said:
.one hundred and seventy-two
wears ago Jefferson was polh'
eishty-nine years ago he died' De
tween those dates na''oh wac
horn. passed successfully through 10
o,r,v nerils. and had grown ius,s
and strong. He took great par ~
~ .,ot went on and had much 10
ao with the way it went lie hau
an acute mind, an observing eye a
sensitiye temperament, ana an
dent imagination. o
"ue was very quick to oose',e
tho manifestations of the new -'o' =
snirit of mankind, to realize Tue IN
mense Importance of its awaNenins
.rd TO endeavor to give II p'op''
form and substance. .;d
..ue read intelligently and consul
o,ed profoundly that they hau =
n,ho If they had not causeu w
change, had caught us 'P'
onoscod IL
From these sources anu - ion
causes jefferson own s,,asonh
80 80 formed his political phiiosopn
|, was formulated, and he Oegaan 'n ha
! ,dor ma, of great party wh'cn na ia
. iounu avarv sort of pol'''c'
o sur'i,eu and is today strong VII
n lie and militant. ,,a not be
!. his not something vital ah
e theis .s,ns in its principles SOM
Il nou' ~ that got into the oloop a. T.
d minus n. sna =, cherish it through the ia. ia.
! q 70 10 :, Encouragement and deiea' , Sa,
:, wben it seemed as II i .anld Md ari
- ~ Sone TO death and never n ve
:, !. asain-days that W'r' rom the
'r,th its Valley Force 80 aris
truths srusr II nexer would have a,t = mi
aeS s !, not ben for the sa birt
:, mates nal which had given L mankit
Is l,nc,Dles e,p,us towards when ages
pr,1'te pra neen tending for Ions rs-ing,
;, nso O. of tyranny, of sang, n'as bO
IL ages ages, u and tears; princip.es pre- ma
ed O.0Ou O.n,s conscience and nis and
on OF os 4's evolved in his agony Drincip dn
he ~S.d h0oa, with his life; ,nnortun rrl
as n,ss fena,a spell liberty and .,Sppce Sppoe tn
is la wn,'p hone to all Who embrace
sh and d, can "a us go back and sso.s aws.. ca
Ia the atmosp