davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
MISS cox TO
TEACH HERE.

Miss Flora Cox is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hamilton Russell, at SIC
North Palafox street. Miss Cox has
accepted a place in the Pensacola
high school, and viii be with her
sister during the school year. Miss
Cox is very accomplished young
lady, and all who know her will be
pleased to hear that she is to be
in the city and the Pensacola high
school is indeed fortunate in obtain
ing one who is so thoroughly COM
petent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
Both Should Avoid jealousy.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am girl of
II, just begin to keep boys company.
/ ask your advice. Is it proper for
"a boy to put his arm around girl
and try to kiss her before they are
engaged? Also, if boy keeps steady
company with a girl has he a right
to keep company with near friends
between times? B. E.
1t is very improper to make at
tempt to kiss her previous to en-
gagement. Steady company does not
always prohibit going in friends
company once in awhile There should
be no jealousy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

When buying toilet powders why
not buy one that gives entire salts
faction. AMMEN'S PRICTsLY HEAT
g. BABY POWDER. the aneiseptic tot
let powder is always dependable and
has won many users at home and
abroad. Get a box at your druggist
for 20 cents. LAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
Ma. AMOS IMPROVING.

Reports from Mr.. Ernest Amos of
Pensacola, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
South Highland Infrmary in Birm-
ingham, say that he is doing nicely
and should be out in twelve or four
teen days. Mr.. Amos has many
friends in Pensacola ard this will
be very gratifying to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

he will become acquainted it'll or
where sentiment begins.
Behind the little narrow window
panes, brothers, sisters and even
neighbors looked Que over one anoth-
er's shoulders as he strobe away,
satchels in hand, to better himself
Who in that little group could proph-
esy, it might be for years, or it might
be forever, that separation from one
another.
On the corner as he passed were his
schoolgirl former mates with whom
he had grown up side by side, cheer
ing him with Misunderstanding, chatter
ing and their last words, ''Jack, don't
forget to come back home soon." Off
they headed to the porch, where the
old folks were watching him out of
sight, each bent on comforting them
in their outspoken loneliness. There
was not one of the group that would
not have blamed herself and she har-
bored the old adage. "Out of sight,
out of mind" regarding his going
away.
The time with him was too short,
with plans he had made; he would
start right in, busy as a new begin
ner must be Forgetting all else only
that repinings are useless. He would
lose no opportunity when settled and
finding his leisure hours lonely, un-
bearable, among strangers, to become
acquainted with a congenial young
woman who would sympathize with
him in his isolation, especially in the
downcast feelings which come to a
man who has no dear ones with him,
no tender clasp to woman's hand or
welcome words given, for which a
man in the strange walls of new
domicile Graves If never before. Some
one has somewhere said: GA man can
do without a number of necessities
that he has been accustomed to: with
out pleasures that offset his tired
days tasks, such as going to bright
light entertainments, riding, dining
with his best friends, or travelling on
sightseeing trips" Brave is he, and
set in his way, who can solve the
problem; has he unlimited joy that he
can adapt himself to doing without a
dear one, and admitting sentiment
into his needy heart? Cupid, who
has been won't to hover near him
could pityingly remind him, If he has
turned from dear one steeling his
heart against the temptation of love
and being loved, that his good iudg-
ment has gone astray.
No man could think it foolish tc
have pleasant little chats with young
women, to escort them to enjoyable
amusements, or to become gradually
interested in them, because he haC
made once an iron-clad promise tt
himself that he would do without {
dear one and go through life with it!
burdens, alone. Sickness and woman!
nursing may bring them to their sense
| of her loving care, which at some
time in mans life he cannot do with
out. 1t is then they realize the truth
It is not well for man to live alone
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Personal letters not answered
Correct name and address must b,
given to insure attention, not to print
Use ink. Write short letters, only Of
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, 916 President street, Brooklyn
n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
NO MEETING WOODAIEN CIRCLE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

There will be no meeting of Wood
men Circle today, as the entertain
ment committee of Oak Grove No. A,
are giving euchre and five hundred
party on Thursday, September 18th,
at three o'clock p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
BALLOON DAY.

Large rubber balloon free
Friday with every cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
PEOPLE E0ents
By Celia MyrOver Robinson.
THE WIND IN THE CORN.

Summer silence dreaming downward
with the cawing of the crow,
Where the woodlands mount in bill
lows, where the clearings bask and
glow,
And the wind, the wind that hovers
all the scented hills between,
Ripples the embattled corn-fields,
dashes, slashes through the green
Here and thither, yon and hither, as
the long leaves slat and slither,
As the breathings fall and rise, as
the shadow flows and flies,
Wind from the embattled ages that
have come and gone nowhither,
A wind in the corn that cries:
loft of old YOUR fathers hearkened in
our rustI on the breeze
ITO the sony Of all the future, to the
fruitful centuries.
AFrom the soil whence we were born,
"Fron the land where we were born,
'sShalI a foennan reap the harvest in
the sewers spite and. scorn?"
Oh, eastward out from Shasta to Mo-
nadnock and the morn
Cries the wind in the cornl
"Sprang we by the settlers cabin,
with the pioneers went forth
"By the wash of Southern rivers,
through the lakeland Of the North.
@Axe and rife win our pathway, at
their cali the wild departs,
@And we wave from burrows hal
lowed by the blood of warrior
hearts.
Here and thither, yon and hither,
wend the fighters keen and lither,
"And the forest falls and dies, and
the lurking savage flies.
ssHas their hardihood departed like
the wind that blows nowither?
''The wind in the corn that cries;
'tFair and broad the fields they plant
led; robber hands are overseas.
'What but naked steel ensureth
peace to riches like to these?
s.From the soil whence we were born
esFrom the land where We were born
"ShalI a sword destroy the harvest
in the sewers spite and scorn :"
Oh, from Lusk to Opelousas and the
marish lands forlorn
Cries the wind in the corn!
I'VE that nerved your fathers sin
ews, we that nourished armed men
aShall we feed unwarlike traders
when assault intends again2
aLearn from ns-our hammered ar
mies marshalled in their long
array
HNaught but trained and ordered lie
gions can. abide the fateful day,
"Call them hither, call them thither
lest your manhood shrink ant
wither,
''Lest your storied empire dies, les
your name, your honor flies
Empty name and empty honor-likl
the wind that blows nowither,
sThe wind in the corn that cries;
':Past are ancient ties and simple
aowhen each hour could face its need
.sGreatness greatly dealing gather
forces equal to the-deedl
"From the soil whence we were born
"From the land where We were born
''Shall the slilful sword be lacking
shall your weakness be scorn 2"
Oh, from Navesink to Napa through
the great peaks rent and torn
Cries the wind in the corn!
Scribner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
Laura Jean Libbey's
Daily Talks on
Heart Topics
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
DOING WITHOUT A DEAR ONE

"Oh, if I only could make you see
The clear blue eyes, the tender
smile,
The sympathy, sweetness, the gentle
grace,
The wOman's soul, and the angels
That are beaming for thee all the
while!"
From the time young, man goes
from the parental roof that has shell
tered him for many year, and turns
his face to the city and new sur
roundings he is not settled enough
to waste thought on wondering who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

marry her or leave her? / went
with her six months nicely. Girl told
me my mistrust was true. She said,
"Don't leave me-" and began to cry.
/ want your answer. r. o.
Course of true love, with you two,
does not seem to run smooth. Judge
her love yourself, not from heresay,
or nistrust, if you will be happy.
It Breaks Heart to Lose Dear One.
Dear Miss Libbey: l, girl of Is,
deeply love young man six years
my senior. 1t would break my heart
to loose this one. He says he loves
me: is effectionate. We do not live in
same town. Do not see each other
often. If away he does not write.
Should he? What can l do to find
out if he really lives me? Is it proper
to kiss young man goodnight?
A. B. C.
Evidently you are not engaged and
so must not place much affection in
him. He may be busy and not in
clined to write. Really if in love l
see no encouragement. 1t is not
proper to kiss goodnight and keeps
marriage away. Do not pine if you
would win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Miss Ola Mae Davis has returned
home after a long visit to relatives
and friends in st. Andrews, Cotton
dale and Mariana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Kiser and son,
Harold, have returned from the
Adirondacks, where they have been
spending several months. They also
visited Niagara, New York, Buffalo,
and other cities. They will leave to-
day for Camp Walton to spend a
short time.
Mr.. Steve Roberts, who was called
to the city to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Mr.. Geo. w. Halsey, re-
turned Sunday night to his home in
Mobile.
Friends of Mr.. Herbert Weber will
be pleased to learn that he is now
enjoying the best Of health in Platte
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Van Matre,
Jr., announce the birth of daughter,
born September IL.
Will. Pfeiffer is confined to his
home on account Of illness.
Mrs. Ed Forcheimer, who has been
visiting relatives in Mobile, is now
the guest of her mother in New York
city.
Miss Amelie Hill of Montgomery,
who has been one of the bellies at the
Battery Park hotel all summer, is
perhaps the most artistic of the
young girls. Miss Hill has Titan
hair and shows positive genius in
combing colors to brng out her won
derful coloring, says the Asheville
Citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. West and their
daughter, Miss Ruth West, who have
been the guests of Mrs. M. Adams
and Miss Myrtle Adams, have re-
turned to Mobile. Mrs. Adams and
her daughter have also as their
guest, Mr.. ]. A. Leonard of Mobile.
Mrs. Charles R. Mitchell, who is
visiting friends and relatives in In
diana, is expected home about the
first of October.
Miss Rebecca Krentzman is expect.
ed today from Baltimore, where she
has spent the past six weeks with
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Van Matre
Jr., announce the birth of daughter
born September IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
May Give Up One for Better Beau.

Dear Miss Libbey: We are school
girls in eighth grade, and a younger
companion. She likes a boy across
the way; nice if he didn't drink so,
stays out late nights. We do not like
her to go with him. She won't listen
to us. Is it right for us to interferef
Ought a girl of Is to keep company
with a youth? Please advise.
S. H. G.. B.
1t is for her good that you try to
show her how wrong it is to go with
a drunkard and night frolicker. Try
to have someone else whom she likes
influence her. She may become inter-
ested in new boy companion if in
contract with the latter and give up
the one across the street. At Is a
girl is too young to keep boys COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Friends of Mr.. Herbert Weber will
be pleased to learn that he is now
enjoying the best of health in Platte
City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Will Pfeiffer is confined to his
home on account Of illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ola Mae Davis has returned
home after a long visit to relatives
and friends in st. Andrews, Cotton
dale and Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Steve Roberts, who was called
to the city to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Mr.. Geo. w. Halsey, re-
turned Sunday night to his home in
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Ed Forcheimer, who has been
visiting relatives in Mobile, is now
the guest of her mother in New York
city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

NI4NA ASO4NS4NA
Copyright. 1915, by the New
Eiene: asked me to go shopping
for the coming baby with her this
morning.
do you know, Margie," she said,
Harry can't understand my feelings
at all. He is just as happy as he can
be at the thoughts of another baby,
and he don't care if it is boy"
/ thought of Annie saying she
would be glad if she had a sirl so
Tim would at least thing she was
suited if Little Tim turned out to be
of the feminine gender. Marry prob
ably wants Eliene to think he would
be satisfied with a boy so she will
not be too greatly disappointed if a
boy puts in an appearance.
Eliene drove to the smartest in
fants' Quitting shop in town and in
a few moments the most beautiful OF
baby clothes were spread out be-
fore US.
1t must be wonderful to be able to
buy every one of these cobWebby
dresses that one wanted. All real
lace and the most wonderful embroi-
derry had ever seen and Eliene never
even asked the price. She just Sc
Iected everything she wanted and OF
dered them sent over.
While she was buying them I won
dered if the women who had emBrOi-
dered the exquisite flannels and the
dainty skirts and robes had time to
make some of the pretty things for
their own babies.
l don't believe was really happy,
although 1 took myself to task. 1
was not enViOus of Eliene's financial
ability to buy pretty things for her
baby, for she is the most generous
girl in the world, and she certainly
had had her share of trouble, but 1
wanted a baby of my own.
While she was buying she said:
Margie, want to send one whole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

things vii make Armies modest baby
clothes look poor and probably make
her unhappy. ....s.
Let's pick her out some of the
less elaborate ones. Any one of these
will be much better than anything
she will have"
"Al right, Margie, you pick out
any that you think she will like"
The girl who waited on us was
much interested and l could see she
was perfectly happy in having the
rich Mrs. Symone" as a customer.
have often been impressed by the
ways in which different people in this
country regard wealth.
Some Americans are frankly toad
les to the dollar mark They know
no measure of success except it. To
them an aristocrat is millionaire,
There is another class, however, on
whom the sight of a person who has
money has the same effect as the
traditional red rag on bull. They
push out their heads and below as
a signal that they will gore if Mr..
Millionaire does not get out Of the
way. l don't know which of the two
classes is more disagreeable.
shall be glad that Dick and are
only in very moderate circumstances
when my boy comes. CYou see, little
book, am still sure that 1 am going
to have a family.)
1 would wish my children money,
even luxury, in their middle and old
age, but am almost sure that great
wealth is the worst heritage that can
possibly be given boy or girl.
1t is not poverty, but plenty that
proves the greatest test of character.
EIiene, with her love of beauty, win
have hard work keeping her chill
dren's minds rugged and bodies ro-
bust, while all Annie will have to do
will be to keep her child's brain busy
and its stomach filled.
After all, there are compensations,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

right. 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER KR0NPRINZ
WILHELM ELUDES ALLIES WARSHIPS;
ENTERS PORT FOR COAL AND SUPPL les

night was asserted by several of the
Prinz Wilhem's officers. one of them
declared they were so close that the sput-
tering Of the wireless on the British ana
French could he heard about three
o'clock this morning
\ member OF the crew of the prinX
Wilhelm, who was formerly in the Cni-
ted States navy, described the dash of tho
Prinz Wilhelm into Hampton Roads as
follows
CREW WERE AT Guns
After we had arrived off the Virginia
capes, little to the north, | think We
turned due west and put on all possible
steam. We started about seven o'clock
Saturday evening. From that time until
four O'Clock this morning We ploughcd
the sea at rate Variously estimated
from - to % knots. An lights were ont
and 1t vas an anxious time for us. All
hands were on deck. and the crew at the
guns. We had heard of the internmcnt
of the i'rinz Eitel and We Judged that
the enemy off the 'apcs might not be
80 Nigiant. In fact. %c heard that some
OF the ships had steamed south, but as
we got |" arcr the wireless told us that
they Were still in the vicinity"
Lieutenant Captain Thicrfclder said
Tonight he hoped to be able to leave
port. but the general belief here is that
the kronprinz Wilhelm will intern.
Collector of Customs Norman H.
Hamilton reached Newport News from
Norfolk early in the day, after the
Prinz Wilhelm had anchored in the
James river. The collector went
a n 81 rI of u l,g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
THREE YOUNG MEN GET
A LECTURE IN COURT

Rutland, April 81. r. Thomas and
charles Reynolds of this city and Edward
Scanon Of Dorchester. Mass, all young
men. We're hailed into city court by
states Attorney c. V. Pouin to-day as
result of their attitude late last night
when Policeman Jesse Young arrested
William Whall on a non-support charge.
Whall escaped from the officer and Young
Iecapiurcd him n dark place in tho
railroad yard Thomas, Reynolds and
Scanlon interfcrcd and Mr.. Young drew
his revolver ara ordered them off state :;
Attorney poUiiu told the court that h"
did not have sufficient evidence TO con-
Wet the young men of the serious offense
and they were released after a lecture.
Judge Swinncrton sent Whall to Jail
for six months on the evidence OF his
Wife that he had not contributed in two
years to tho support of her and her four
children. ranging in age from FIVE months
to four years.
In Rutland county court to-day the
jury returned verdict for the Wilson
clothing conluany OF this city to recover
Sil37l from the Abbutt-Wolfc Clothing
company Of Bellows Falls, The Rutland
concern sold their Bellows Falls brancl
to a. II. Abbott and j. VI. Wolfe in 1919
Afterwards the Bellows Falls men col
lected some bills which we're owing tn,
branch under Wilson management anC
refused TO turn the money over. The
verdict is for the ful; amount claimed
The counsel in the case We're Joseph c
Jones OF this city foi the plaintiff and
Ryder & Graham of Bellows Falls anj
f. u. o Brl"n of this city for the de-
fcudants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AND L. c. /. OF ST.
JOHNSBJRY DINE

st. JohusburN, April .. Tile fourth
annual banquet Of the -. Johnsburv
Commercial club was held Tonight in
Iythian hall with the local order Of
United Commercial Travellers as guests.
About 100 were present After the lam
quet the annual business meeting was
held. Tie followiuG officers wee elect
ed: President, II. - STANLEY: vice.
president, II. J. GoodYch; secretary, &.
T.. Peck; treasurer. G. \. Forrest. Chair
man Of committees: c. w. Steele, puh-
Lefty committee: George Assclin. in
ldustrial Development; W j. A!drch.
Legislature and public service: W. y.
Kicker, finance; the !.cV. l.. H. Moody,
municipal Improvement: DR.. e. y.
Champion, public health; II. T. Balch,
transportation; W. H. Younp. cduca-
ton; II. W. Randall, real estate; Zeno
Waterman, membership
At the close of tae LuSiuess meeting
| y. II. Dlnsmore uf the L. :. isl
hatchery gave an illustrated lecture on
! his fish propagation work in the Yosemite
valley. Fred c. Gibson. past grand
councillor of the t. G. r., -aY, hiici
outline Of the history ANA rur oso If til,
q RIDER The Commercial clun 4nHrtcl
composed Of Ralph Parker Harlan
Wood, T.. \. Snshy aui Geoi-e Hollu-
! ger, rendered several selections.
Congressman Porter II. Dale, who made
! his first appearance before st John--
! bury audience sine his election, spoke
on THE War Problem" Mr.. Dale dis
cussed the power of the United states t.
influence a move for universal peace. and
! the power of European countries to over
| throw the Monroe doctrine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
Converted Cruiser, Which Has
Sunk II Merchantmen and
Evaded Capture for Eight
Months, Reaches Newport
News and May Intern.

Newport News, Va. April 1.-THE German converted
cruiser Kronprnz Wilhelm the elusive raider of commerce
in the South Atlantic slipped into this port to-day and asked
for fuel and provisions Many times reported destroyed the
former North German Lloyd liner had evaded hostile
ships for eight months while she fourteen merchantmen
the bottom Her officers said she forced to steal her
past four allied cruisers off the Virginia to reach
this refuge.
1--WE got in without being seen by the enemy and
get out the way declared her commander Lieutenant
Captain Paul Therfeder formerly navigating officer of the
German cruiser Karlsruhe, in a statement tonight When
she dropped anchor the Kronprnz Wilhelm had less than
twenty-five tons of coal and scanty provisions for the
of 500 and sxtyone prisoners from British merchant
ships sunk in the South Atlantic.
SANK FOURTEEN SHIPS.
OF the fourteen ships that the 1500Oon cruiser sank
nine British four French and Norwegian. The
value of these ships and their cagoes officers of the Wilhelm
tonight estimated at $70O0OO0
When the Kronprinz Wilhelm arrived off Thimbe Shoals
after passing in the Virginia Capes early to-day United
States submarines the G and d. met her The appear
of the submarines caused considerable surprise among
the but there demonstration the little vessels
conveyed the German raider to quarantine where Dr. Mac
Cafferty United States quarantine officer boarded her
Commander Therer reported &c of the and prisoners
ill with berber and requested that they be taken
hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
FEDERAL BUREAU
FOUND WORK FOR
1,2l5 PERSONS

Washington, April 9.--First reports
on the operation Of the federal EN-
ployment bureau inaugurated recently
by the department of labor, in co-opera-
tion with the AGRICULTURAL and post
office departments, SHOW that during
the months of February and March
l,2i5 persons obtained work, including
292 in New York city.
In view of the fact that the work
of the bureau has not Yet been com
plctelY systematized on the nations
wide basis intended the results so far
are considered most satisfactory to the
officers i'm charge.
Officials said that although statistics
showing the character of employment
obtained for these persons had not yet
been compiled, il was evident that n
large majority of them had been taken
from the city to the farm.
Negotiations have been opened WIN
large employers of labor throughout
the industrial regions, but so far l""
of these have made known their neeus