davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
DUMBA RESERVES
BERTH ON STEAMER

New York, Sept. 20.-Dr. Constan-
tin T. Dumba, the Austro-H Hungarian
ambassador, whose recall was asked
by President Wilson, has reserved
passage on the steamer Rotterdam,
which sails Tuesday, September %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

IN the morning of the 5th of March
the British saw workmen and ord
~ nance and every sign of a strong
force of provincials on Dorchester
heights. and were as surprised as they
had been. close upon a year before, 10
see men and trenches on Bunker Hill
W shington had done work in the
night which it was already too late for
them to undo; a storm beat the waters
of the bay as the day wore on and made
II impossible to put troops across to the
attack in boats; Washington had all the
dav and another night in which to COM
plete his defenses; and by the morning
of the 9Th the British knew that the
heights could not be taken without a
risk and loss they could not afford.
The town was rendered untenable at a
stroke.
With deep chagrin, Howe determined
upon In immediate evacuation; ana py
the 18th he was aboard his ships-eight
thousand troops and more than thou
sand loyalists who dared not stay
The stores and cannon. the annnuni-
ton, muskets. small-a rms, gun carriages,
and supplies Of every kind which ne
found himself obliged to leave behind
enriched washington with an equipment
more abundant than he could ever have
hoped to see in his economical Hap
pointed camp at Cambridge
The only British army in America had
withdrawn to Halifax: his majesty $
troops had nowhere q foothold In the
colonies.
But that, every one knew. was only
the first act in a struggle which must
grow vastly greater and more tragicai
before it was ended.
washington knew very well that there
was now no drawing back. Not since the
affair at Bunker Hill had he deemed II
possible to draw back and now this IN
itial success In arms had made the
friends of revolution very bold every
where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack.

A man is about as sick as he ever
gets when he has bad bilious attack
and it has surprised many man to
find that by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed he was as well as
ever two days later, and that he had
an appetite like hired man. Cham
berlain's Tablets invigorate the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally, they also regu-
late the bowels. As an agreeable lax
ative they are unsurpassed. Obtaina-
BILE everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

has been raised il practically all
states and stock shipments can now
be made without restriction.
The fact that the Exposition is now
on a sound financial basis, its net
profits increasing monthly, assures
the carrying out of the extensive
preparations for the shows, which
viii be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
They Tried to
Blackrnail Him

the actress and her lawyer. Ii was two
against one and Warren Jeferson's arm
was in sling.
They thought they had won their
point, those blacknailers. But they didn't
know the little stenographer was in the
next room.
So Warren Jefferson. the dramatist,
was able to write drama with himself
as hero. And the girl with the browns
eyes had chance to play heroine and
do real service to her hero.
Don't say you've read the incest love-
story until you pick out an easy chair
with The Brown Eyes of the Law ),
by Holworthy Hall. Complete tlas,s
rz>~x IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

and asses, from Sept. so to Oct, Is,
during which period there viii be
] special horse show, which the fash
ionable world win attend in force. 1t
Is expected that this will surpass any
Lsimilar show held in New York, Chi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

The Fisher Rental Agency
product of SO years expert
ence in the rental business.
can give you results in han
ding your property. Phone
2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

As spring warmed into summer it was
easy to mark the growth in the spirit Of
independence.
One of the first measures of the CONT
mental Congress, after coming together
for its third annual session in May. I776,
was to urge the several colonies to pro-
vide themselves with regular and per-
manent governments as independent
states, instead of continuing to make
shift with committees Of safety fer ex-
ecutives and provisional provincial con-
crosses" for legislatures. as they had
done since their government under the
crown had fallen to pieces; and they
most Of them promptly showed dtspo-
sition to take its advice.
The resolution in which the Congress
embodied this significant counsel plainly
declared that the exercise of every kind
of authority under the crown ought to
be totally suppressed" and all the pow
ers of government exercised under au-
thortty from the people of the colonies
words themselves equivalent to a dec
laration for entire separation from Great
Britain.
Even in the colonies where loyalists
mustered strongest the government Of the
crown had In fact almost everywhere
been openly thrown OF.
But by midsummer It was deemed best
to make a formal Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
North Carolina was the first to in
struct her delegates to take that final
and irretrievable step; but most of the
other colonies were ready to follow her
lead; and on July 4th Congress adopted
the impressive Declaration which Mr..
Jefferson had drawn UP in the name OF
its committee.
RToudawa The First British At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Putting the Wedding OF.

AAAN " OAs
Dear Miss Libbey: I am your
reader, girl of eighteen, kept COM
pany with young man of twenty for
a year. He loves me he says. I
know my regard is fond for him
whenever see him. I will appreciate
your advice as to whether / am to be
his wife or not? He has a habit of
going to a good many places and let
ting me stay at home. We quit few
times from jealousy. Am afraid he
is devoted to some other girl besides
me. We were engaged. The day was
set when we were to wed on severaT
occasions. He always put it off. He
presented me with ring. I would be
glad to know if he intends to marry
me? M. II.
Unless for the best and most urgenr
of reasons it is not a favorable indi-
cation to put off the wedding, as in
your instance, several times. A bride
to-be would hardly know what to ex-
pect. Be sure and have this impor-
tamil understanding with him when
you continue your engagement that
it is not beo be broken off again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

The various kinds Of stock win
be housed in stalls and pens con-
structed along the most improved
lines of sanitation and convenience,
which In themselves viii be instruc-
tive exhibits. There win be no charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
MARKET IS
QUOTED AS FIRM
SALES OF $50 CASKS REPORTED
AT 81 CENTS-RoSIN MARKET
FIRM WITH SALES OF S61 BAR
RELS.

The spirit market was firm at 81,
with sales of $50 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Jacksonville Market.

Jacksonville, Sept. 20.-The spirit
market was firm at 81, with sales Of
767 casks.
ReceiDts CasI-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Savannah Markets.

Savannah, September 20.-The
spirit market was quiet at 37%, with
sales of 318 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

him by unmistakable love returned.
they do not want to have won as a life
partner the woman not best intended,
but one whose affections entwined
themselves about them.
All in good time, though in some
wooing the question seems long de-
layed, each can be brought to find the
one they are searching for, then the
hour of the proposal is dear to them.
Miss Libbey's replies to your letters
Personal letters not answered. Cor
rect name and address must be given
to insure attention, not to print Write
short letters only on one side of paper
Address Miss Libbey, No. GIG Presi-
dent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Coming Home With Her From Park.
Dear Miss Libbey: / am your con-
slant reader; ask what I had better
do. Am a girl of eighteen, keep COM
pany with young man a year my
senior. He treated me fine before
Christman and after. Does not come
regularly. Visits in week, but never
on Sunday. I love him, yet why does
he treat me so? If he goes to the
park or picture show he won't ask me
to go. If / am there, he asks to take
me home. If I am with anyone else
he don't like it. I feel free to go with
others while just keeping company
and he don't come. Is this right? Ny
folks like him; he is gentlemanly. /
feel as if have no friends who would
not turn from me. VS.
He may be young man who needs
outdoor air and recreation and enjoys
your company home from park or
/ show better than indoors. Do not be
displeased at this. You have a right
/ to go with others. If not engaged.
Sometimes this turns a mans interest
and breaks off friendship.
Wait Prosperity-Love and Wed.
| Dear Miss Libbeyl l am a girl of
eighteen, going with young man of
/ Fl. He is farmer and, unfortunate
/ ly is quite poor. He want to marry
me. I think it best to wait till he gets
good start. Don't you think this
best? Please help me to decide.
Nh.
You are wise in waiting for him to
get a start. This will aid him to do
better and wed happily.
Foolish to go With One You Cannot
Love.
Dear Miss Libbey: 1 am troubled
ask your aid, please. I go with a
young man of 81. He told me many
times he loves me; cannot live with
out me. He pleads for me to marry
him. So far, have refused him; OF
to go with him. I know I cannot love
him, but did like to go with him
Should one go about with boy she
cannot love? have passed my six.
teenth birthday and am fair.
oh.
If you know your own mind it is z
waste of time going out with one yor
cannot love.
Ought They to Wed?
Dear Miss Libbey: I am a girl O
Irish nationality, educated; going witt
a young man of twenty the past threl
months He clerks in public plac,
hear he f1irts with all girls tina
come in. We are not engaged. H
says he loves me. Had I better asl
him TO stop flirting? I do not firt
The young man is of Swedish parent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

age. Girls tease me in regard to go
ing with him. Ought to wed him
III. D.
It is very important that there is no
Irritation. It may be only hearsay of
him. He possessing good habits and
both loving each other, would admit
of your wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Laura Jean Libbey's Daily
Talks on Heart Topics

CONTINUED from page F4ve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
NOTICE.
Examination for Grammar and Pri-
mary Grades.


mary Grades.
All pupils whose entrance to or
promotion in the primary grades and
grammar school department are not
yet determined are requested to APP
ply at school No. / for that purpose
in the following order:
Grammar Grades.
Tuesday-Fifth grade to sixth
grade.
Wednesday, Sixth grade to sew
enth grade.
Thursday-seventh grade to eighth
grade.
Friday-Eighth grade to Freshmen
High.
Primary Grades.
Tuesday and wednesday-Fourth
grade to fifth grade.
Thursday-Third grade to fourth
grade.
Friday-Second grade to third
grade, and first to second, and any
others who have not qualified earlier.
Pupils are urged to take the exam
nation this week as no pupils of the
grammar grades can be examined
next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Published special nth the President hy0sgk
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
by Harper &
by the
aexere by use D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

Monday. The First British At
tempt.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Children's Department. no former
winner TO be eligible to this competi-
tion
T. Coleman DUPONT offers 500 in
cash to be divided as follows:
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won in the Horse Depart
ment
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won in the Fruit Department
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won in the Swine Department
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons won in the Sheep Depart
ment
$40 for the largest number OF blue
ribbons won in the Cattle Depart
ment.
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won i'm the Grain and Forage
Department
SO for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won in the needlework sec
ton Of the Women's Department.
$40 for tho largest number Of blue
ribbons won by Delaware exhibitor
I'm the Poultry Department
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the Vegetable Department.
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons I'm the Children's Department.
The Carbo Agricultural Lime Com
pany offers a carload of Carlo Lime
for the best twenty-five stalks Of
corn grown in one field. Separate
entry for this premium must be made.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

feet inches. On the first floor there
will be a diningroom. livingroom. hall,
library, kitchen. In the wing there
will be garage and laundry on the
first floor
Six bed chambers will be located
on the second floor. The third floor
will be unfurnished. In the basement
there will be boiler room and cold
room. There will be front and
rear porch.
Edward Candy May. architect, will
give out TO the builders on Tuesday
plans for residence for J. Christy
Conner, 10 be erected at sixteenth
street and Tower road. Il will be of
the colonial type Of architecture
A. S. Reed and Brother Company
have one-third Of the basement walls
Of the High School addition brought
up to grade. This work was started be-
fore the excavations we're completed.
James Logue, Jr., viii finish the ox-
cavations in two or three days
A. S. Reed and Brother Company
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of handsome home for II.
NJ. Barksdale at the southwest cor
ner of Sixteenth street and Mt. Salem
Lane. Tho cost will be about S20,-
600. The plans were drawn by AL
bert W. Dilks, architect of Philadel-
phia. The building will be of colon
ial style Of architecture Il will be
1-2 stories in height. The main
building will be 55 by 33 feet with
a wing % by II feet. II will be
constructed of brick.
Workmen in the employ Of Charles
j. Dougherty are rushing excavating
work for the new home Of the Perpot-
ual Building and Loan Association.
The plans we're prepared by John
Kennedy and when the new structure
IS erected at the northwest corner
OF Ninth and Orange streets II will
add materially to the beauty OF that
section. 1t is expected to have the
building finished by December /.
Rough tapestry brick will be used
in the wall construction, while the
main entrance and doorways will be
| of ornamental terra Gotta. The
foundation bases and column pedes-
tails will be Of light granite. Terra
Gotta will also be used around the
belt cOrnices and the main cornice
and likewise around The three bays on
Orange street and the one on Ninth
] street. All windows and glass parti-
tions within the building will be OF
plate glass. Sanitary Plumbing will
be installed throughout the various
rooms on the three floors and base
ment.
The first floor of the building will
be occupied by Gibbons and Moore.
real estate dealers. and is being con-
structed in accordance with their de-
sires. A large room for the director
ate board will be fitted out In the rear
1 Of the Office suite. The second and
third floors are planned to accommo-
date such persons who desire small
ofhce rooms or suites of two and
three rooms.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
State FAIR With
EXHIBIT GALAXY
TO OPEN MONDAY
Continued from First Page.


been secured. The women's depart
ments in the past three years have
more than doubled, and the fair asso-
citation has done everything in its
power to allow ample space for these
displays.
The committee having charge Of the
horse displays has secured numerous
cups which they will award winners.
THE EVENING JOURNAL has donat-
ed cup for the best mare with mule
foal at foot TO be exhibited
While the public schools OF the
city usually open on the Tuesday fol-
lowing Labor Day. the Board Of Edu-
cation has extended the vacation per-
iod another day. This was done be-
cause Tuesday is Chilrens Day and
all pupils of the various schools will
be admitted free. No tickets have been
issued and admittance will be through
the Woodlawn avenue gates.
The children's department this year
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting Of the fair. II will be divided
into two classes. Children under Is
years of age, will be in Section No. l.,
while those between the ages of 13
and Is will be in Section No. 2. The
display will include fancy needlework.
plain needlework, crochet and knit
ting, bead work, raffia work drawing,
painting and craftsmanship, the culin-
airy department will include bread,
cakes and pies and preserving and
canning.
Corn Growing Contests.
A corn growing contest for boys OF
each county promises to be especially
interesting. The contestants must be
under 1S years of age. Professor
Nicholas Schmitz of College Park,
Md, will judge this contest, which
will comprise the following:
For the best ten stalks of yellow
corn, S5, So, 50. 81, 81.
For the best ten stalks Of white
corn, IS, 50, 81. 81, 81.
For the best ten stalks OF Whitecap
yellow dent corn, S5, SO, 50. 81. 81.
Six stalks popcorn, 81. so cents.
Each county will compete singly.
The fruit display will be under can
vas, as IL was last year. and the cattle
displays promise to eclipse those of
former years both as to quality and
quantity The same can be said Of the
N'tSs W'At lndu ooN tdliiuto btiHE tu-
tered. The dog show will be held on
Thursday and Friday. Il will be under
the auspices of the American Kennel
Club. DR.. William +. Harris, of this
city. is president Of the Wilmington
branch. Cups and money prizes viii be
awarded the winners.
Days for the Dog. Too.
A number OF exhibits will be made
by wealthy dog fanciors from all parts
Of the eastern United States. Among
those who will have special exhibits at
the show are: +. b. Chase, Radnor, Pa,
English settlers; James W. Converse,
New York, German police dog; o. Carley
Hartman New York. Great Danes; Ed
ward Mclean. Washington. ID. G.. scot
tish deer hounds: Thomas F. Ryan. New
York, German police dogs; William
Ross Proctor, New York. Sealyham ter.
riers; Tyler Morse Westburg. Long Is
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
For Sale

We have seen these Properties
and know they are nice,
oC9-l1.l3-15 Broome St, 8
rooms. bath, new.
40 acres. Ken0ett Pike, 4 miles
from Wilmington. no house.
SO acres. good z room house,
neal Brandywine Springs.
S. + Cor 30th and Jefferson
Sts.. detached.
1902 West St. 10 rooms. 2 baths.
George R. Townsend Co.
No. 8 W. Ninth St
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

land old English sheep Dogs Raymond
Belmont, New York, beagles; Benjamin
H. Throop, Scranton, Pa, German sheeI
dogs; Vernon Castle, New York, Ger
man sheep dogs.
The local exhibitors are: Mrs. Bertha
T. Wilson, w. G.. Mathews, Mrs. II. X
Armstrong, +. W. Jester, Isaac Elliott
!. a. Gray, Mrs. James Campbell, Frank
White, Ralph Cam, II. $. Pierce, Mira
Ruby Feeley, G.. II. Simon. Charles w
Conyers, II. b. Lyman, William +. Har'
ris, Dr. =. A. Traynor, l.. r. Harris
Buckmaster Moore, Miss Annie A. Por
ter, Mrs. II. G. Haskell, Holstein -llar'
vey. IT.. David Robinson, Frank Turner
Mrs. j. $. Taylor, Carl Schreppler, Miss
G.. Il. Franz, Miss Melotrea Franz. S. C.
Weaver. Mrs. Anna $. Weaver, Il. NJ
Bullock. Harry Stirlith. Charles Winkler
Miss Elizabeth Pratt. Miss Elizabeth Y,
Bartram, Oscar ID. Ridings.
Motorcycle Races.
The motorcycle events on Monday
are in charge Of William =, Wilson.
who has arranged the following:
1. 3-mile novice race, 80 l2 Gu.
in. stock. First prize. khaki suit, {,
second. horn: third, pair pedals.
?. 5-mile side by side seat. 81 Gu.
in. Stock. First prize. 3-in. tire; sec
ond, lamp. third. drive chain.
3. 5-mile race. 30 1-2 Gu. in. stock.
First prize. lamp; second. leggins;
third, gloves.
4. 5-mile married men, 30 - Gu.
in stock. First prize. pair tubes:
second. drive chair; third, tail light
8. Chase and pursuit race. 30 IL
Gu. in. stock. First prize. 3-in. tire.
6. Smile side car race. 81 Gu. in.
stock. First prize, 3-in. tire; second.
? pair red tubes; third, electric light
outfit.
z. 1o-mile race. 30 1-2 Gu. in. stock.
First prize. tndem: second. whipcord
suit and cap; third. Klaxon horn.
s. 25-milerace. 80 1-2 Gu. in. stock
First prize, Corbin speedometer;
second, tire and tube; third, leggins
and gloves.
In addition 10 the usual exhibits
and racing events. the Fair Associa-
tion has provided program Of ten
vaudeville acts which. with the
Krause shows and the nightly dis
play of fireworks. will insure a mid
way that viii be credit. The art
lists that have been engaged for the
midway are as follows; Sato, imper-
senator: the Louvains, artists on the
tight wire; Max's international Bur-
lesoue Circus; the Loretta Twins, tri-
pie bar artists. the Ishakawa Japan
ese troupe, the Flying Ernestonian-
Noirkoff troupe aerial artists and the
Great Calvert. high wire performer.
Mrs. Alfred I. DUPONT offers a gold
medal for the best loaf Of wheat
bread. The first premium loaf In the
Children's Department. and the first
premium loaf In the Woman's Depart
ment will be judged together TO de-
eide the final winner.
Special Premiums.
Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT offers a gold
medal for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the sewing section Of the
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
FOR RENT

s14 Market 81
Thiftieth and Jefferson Sts ar a. b $40 90
Thirteenth and Walnut sis.. roons. sas 0o
little guaranty it safe cfitient and rco.
nomica "a complete projection II title truu.
blcs erifc
DELAWARE TRUST co.
N. E COR NINTH AND MARKET SITS
Open Tuesday and saturday Evenings
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
GOODEN eGA5TX e6AsEEv
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance
2W. NINTH.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
II OR SALE OR RENT--oNE RRTCK
II house ut bfack.fy adjoining Rossell. p
rooms on modern improvements large lot
for poultry. viii be sold on the rent plnn
Very little carh required This house can
be used os q store, in "a good location Cail
"A. r. Taylor. Phone. f63i.W r. o.
Richardson Park, Del aug26 |m.w.stf
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
APARTMENTS.


Il OUR ROOM APARTMENT. APPLY
Il DR.. Harris, No. 211 West Tenth street
jy1 z sat -thurs.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Bellefonte Heights

TT = T y ~ T II r, EltD
HOMES FOR ALL THE YEAR"
DC Trolley Fare to any part ct VIII
mingion.
On the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having Wow OF surround
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia The
logical location for steady increase in
values. Electric lights. Telephone
No lots less than 40xlOS 3-i Fine old
shade.
View this property before purchas-
ing elsewhere; considering the many
advantages. the old shade trees are
worth the price. Plots and full infor-
nation.