davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

r Y H. huh. this is the little call for
help she's hung over her door
step. She devised it with care.
after passing through the hor-
rors of existence as a million
aires wife tw o separate times. She wants
a poor young man and love now. And
she's going to hunt until she finds them
even II she has to marry fourteen times.
Anyway. that's what Peggy said when
she packed tooth brush and her wounded
heart and left her home by the back way
one dark, dark night. She was done with
millionaires, said she, fore'er. sob, sob, as
she caught the midnight choo-choo for
Broadway. And even as she sneezed on
the dust of her little furnished room, sit
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

uated in dim corner of the great, cruel
city, she repeated that she'd thrown round
her last thin miIlionairiSh dime She was
a working girl now, and glad of it, la, la!
Peggy, understand. is the wife of Sher-
burne Hopkins, of Washington, a we'll
known young man and popular in the
younger set.
Anyway, Peggy got tired of wiling with
no responsibility but that of getting rid of
ier weekly allowance. She figured that she
was leading a barren and cherries exist
,nce, and that it was her duty to go forth
seeking to answer the call which began to
clamor about the time she first acquired the
idea that she was doing the world an in
Justice by not taking her hundred and ten
hounds of limp timber form before the foot
lights. SHERRY" didn't fall in with her
plans That's why she left Sherry She
5awn't have her personality swallowed tip in
his'n. Besides she now has message to give
to other girls. The message is, "Why not
10 become a millionaire's wife"
Sherry not being the extent Of her
marital experience, Peggy is in position to
advise. Between rehearsals-oh, yes, she
got a job!-sheIl nx her blue-gray eyes
and her wistful smile upon q point Eve
years agone, and she'll tell how she was
a seventeen-year-old school girl In Nor
folk. Va. Just about then.
Il was the happiest thing In the world.
my deah," says Peggy. MY family wasn't
wealthy, but had everything wanted.
And then Everett Archer. Of Denver, Colo.
RADIO. came along.
Il was filled full Of romance. He was
eight years older than I. tall, dark and
handsome He made the most divine love!
He had fortune In oil somewhere out
west. He said he couldn't live without
me. He promised that I'd slways be the
little queen of his heart. II I'd marry him.
II thought It would be lovely to be mis-
tress of a big, splendid establishment. I'd
have more money in . week than rd had
In all my life. and this wonderful man to
love me!
so eloped with Archer and We were
married. And We ere happy Just little
while. Being millionaire's wife wasn't
what thought It would be at all! Why,
was bored to death! He had his autos
and his yacht and his aiaaA- A.A hia Anraas
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30


think, for 1t has been three
times reported that such n
volcano existed in the vicin-
ity where the Titanic went
down The whole bed Of the ocean
in this region will be plumbed and ex-
plored 10 discover this volcano II 1t exists.
The Titanic met her fate in latitude II
north and in longitude 81 west. So far
back as 1916 Lourp. a Norwegian, re-
ported breakers on a rock in this vicinity.
In 1927 a similar report was made by
British skipper, and in 1855 French cap
tain confirmed these rumors.
1T seems plausible" said Captain
Stackhouse just before sailing. THE the
ory is that some great berg ran foul OF
this volcano tip and chung there. Such a
berg attracts all the smaller pieces of ice.
and SO becomes a great foe anchored
there on the pinnacle Of a submerged
mountain.
when you consider that these bergs
ride seven-eighths below the surface you
will understand how readily 1t might
happen. At any rate, there have been no
soundings within forty miles of the IT,
tanic graveyard, SO We are going out to
sound the whole region and determine
whether or not her destruction was due
merely to a floating berg"
IL was tnOuBnt IL WOulu tdhe dUOut lHT6e
weeks to perform this task thoroughly,
and then the Discovery was to have sailed
for New York to complete her equipment
and to take on such scientific adventur-
ers as had Joined her crew. This remark
able voyage of discovery would have
lasted no less than six years.
Fom New York the Discovery would
have gone to the Panama canal. then
through this waterway to the Pacific
ocean, where its first and one Of its most
important tasks would have been COM
menced.
Your great canal loses much of its
value until trade route across the Pacific
has been explored" said Captain Stack.
house. Those at present In use are all
in the north Pacific. either from San
Francisco or Vancouver to Japan direct
or to Japan and Australia via Hawaii. Be-
fore the canal can be used generally by
trans-pacifc steamers safe route must
be started.
Your photographic office in Washing
ton has records Of $500 rocks. REEFS sub
merged banks and islands In the Pacific
which appear on no map ever drawn.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

they were wed at Bel Air. Nd. September
/. 1918.
And you can lelieve 1t 6r not my
deah," signs Peggy Upton Archer Hop
kins, but that marriage was like the other
one as two peas in the same pod! l was
just one of his toys. And to make things
worse, be took me to his mothers home
to live, where she could watch over me
every minute. And all this time he was
going about just as he pleased. Wasn't
that terrible?
You see told him very frankly that I
didn't love him madly. told him / was
marrying him because he could provide SO
we'll for me. He understood perfectly and
said he don't mind at all. He thought I'd
learn to love him because I'm SO sensible.
You see was swallowed up and lost
I couldn't stand 1t. The wife of most any
millionaire would be unhappy that way
my husband. poor deah. I feel quite
sorry for him. I daresay he will make
some other woman a splendid husband, but
not me. Temperament-that's II. One
simply cawn't live with man who Is
temperamentally unsuited to one had
everything that money could buy but hap
piness My husband heaped Jewels. and
gowns and wealth upon me, but / preferred
vaudeville. That he would not give me.
I married Sherry because he was rich and
I thought money would make me happy.
Alas, when Art called me and I wanted to
70 out in the world and seek fame, my
husband would not let mo!
II found my place In vaudeville. OF
course, all / can do At present 10 to walk
across the stage and wear some stunning
Gowns have no lines to speak. But
after have crown used to the footlights
I shall % IN for moro serious work. I
slAn AEiax IN action tor divorce - -.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

We are also likely to make important dis
coveries Of plant and animal life as yet
unrecorded."
Lloyds, of London, furnished the inspirl-
ton to Captain Stackhouse for this jour-
ney. It was In the form Of a report which
was a tabulation Of the ships which had
put to sea in the last three years and had
never been heard Of again. 1t showed
that 10000 tons of freight had been lost
in this way. The monetary loss in freight
and vessels amounted to about $50 an
hour for the three-year period.
The report did not include wrecked YES
sells that had been reported, but only those
which had set sail and mysteriously dis
appeared, never to be heard from again.
Uncharted rocks and reefs, according to
Captain Stackhouse, were responsible.
The first object Of the expedition was to
prevent just such accidents as these.
With the opening of the Panama canal the
importance Of this undertaking which was
then being planned increased a hundred.
fold.
For exploring the Pacific ocean alone it
had been decided that at least three years
would be required Some Of the things
that were to have been done by the expe-
dition are as follows:
Explore and chart Smythe channel, an
enclosed waterway of some 700 miles on
the coast of Chile, from Punta Arenas to
Valparaiso; locate and map Cape Horn,
which is said by the Argentine Republic
government to Be sixty miles off, the
present charts: sound and map mysteri.
Gus and submerged islands and banks of
the point Of South America; 60 to the ST.
berian sea Of Okhotsk, Siberia; explore
and chart numerous islands in the Chinese
and Japanese seas; survey Sundra strait
between Sumatra and Java, to see how far
the strait was choked by volcanic dis
turbance Of a few years ago; explore the
Indian ocean for islands and reefs; ex-
plore the Antarctic ocean to trace a trade
route from Australia to South Africa and
India; do charting work among the Sand
witch islands, the south Atlantic and In
south Georgia.
The kind of men who had been asked
for and who had laid plans to join the ex.
petition met these requirements, which
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Ii Husbands Her Goal

80 wANTED-Young man to engage in
marriage with handsome and brilliant
girl Poverty and ability to love only
requirements No millionaires need
apply. PEGGY HOPKINS.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
SOUGHT topREVEN
ANOTHER TITANIC
DISASTER; is LOST
on IUSIIANlA

w YHo is there to say now that
Fate has no sense Of tragic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

CLEAN the words of knowledge from
heavy, dull books.
Miss Wilder left yesterday for Bluff
Springs to begin duties in the school
room Monday.
Miss Lou Autry and nieces, Messrs.
Jessie and Ruth Scott, left last Sun
day for Daphne. They will attend
school there this winter.
Mr.. Greene and little daughter were
in Pensacola one day this week.
Mrs. Scott called on Mrs. Reeves
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Green spent the day
with Miss Mildred Booth Sunday last.
Miss Mildred Booth will attend
Roberts high school this winter. She
will board at Roberts.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson disappointed rs
last Sunday. He was unable to keep
his appointment here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Sept. 25.-Mr. L. w.
Winkley has been sick for the past
week and is staying at Mrs. Twins
on Five Mile Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnette of
Pensacola spent several days with the
family of Mr.. w. R. Brown, they re-
turned Sunday.
Capt. E. H. Rutan returned from
his trip to Pensacola with supplies
for the Carriers Turpentine Still and
reloaded with cross ties ard returned
to Pensacola the next day.
Mrs. R. E. Rutan and children are
visiting relatives at Point Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Mckee and son,
left on their annual vacation Satur-
day, the 18th, for Clinton, Ala. They
were passengers on the Ella j. to
Pensacola.
Mrs. /. F. Eldridge returned to her
home Friday after an absence of three
months. She has been visiting with
her sister in Vermont.
Mr.. B. F. Weekley was the guest
of Mr.. w. N. Hartgrove at dinner
Monday evening.
Miss Genevieve Kelly is spending
the week with Master w. N. Hart
grove.
Mr.. w. T. Hand returned to his
home 8 few days ago after an alb
sence of several weeks spent snapper
fishing.
Mrs. Josephine Graham and Mr..
Mccall of Pensacola spent several
days with Mrs. R. C. Irwin. Mrs.
Irwin accompanied them on their re-
tern to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Sept. 25.-Mr. R. E.
Barrow was in Pensacola Wednesday.
Miss Annie White of Moline, was
a visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Rudd was a business
visitor in Pensacola Wednesday.
Misses Dora and Cornelia McKen-
zie and brother, Clarence, left Tues
day for their schools in the northern
part of the county. Miss Dora will
teach in the Wardville school and Mr..
Clarence and Miss Cornelia will teach
the McGinnis school. AS their schools
are close together they will keep
house. Their sister, Jessie, went with
them to go to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves of Can
torment, entertained a few of their
friends Saturday evening. Those who
went from here were, Misses Blanche
Rudd, Florence Hill and Annie White
and Messrs. George Blakesley, Shirley
Pope and George Huesbeck. Every
one reported having fine time.
Miss Blanche Rudd and Messrs
Shirley Pope and George Blakesley
were Barrineau park and Molino Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Halliday has moved to Birn1-
ingham, where she viii run board.
ing house. She was accompanied by
her grandchildren, Doris and Gordon
Myers.
A number of young folks attended
church at Gonzalez Saturday even,
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MIST COZ

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The stman or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Slosn's Lini-
ment in their home is like drowning
man refusing a rope" Why suffer !?
Get bottle of Sloan's. 25c and soc.
$1.o0 bottles hold six times as much
as 25c size. lAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
ron MICS zEr rTYc


The home of Mrs. Alex Zelius, on
West Garden street, presented a very
animated and attractive scene on
Wednesday afternoon, when she en-
tertained for Miss Florida Zelius with
miscellaneous shower. Innumer-
able pink blossoms were used against
a basis of greenery, and the ices and
cakes carried out the same color
tones.
Two contests added to the pleasure
of Sthe guests, one of which was
especially clever. The two first let
ters of the names of Miss Zelius and
Mr.. Lewis were given to the guests,
Of which to form words, and the
guest forming the greatest number
received a prize, dainty organdie
collar, which went to Miss Cornielle
Kaufman. The BOBBY, a dictionary,
was won by Mrs. Perry Clark.
In the potato contest, Miss Zelius
won first prize and Mrs. L. Anderson,
the BOBBY.
Perhaps the prettiest feature of the
afternoon was the shower itself. The
two little daughters Of Mrs. Zelius,
Florence and Adine, as small Red
Cross nurses, in blue gowns, white
aprons and caps, and the crimson in
sigma of the nurse, presented the
gifts to the young bride-elect, the
shower comprising all manner of
lovely gifts.
Miss Zelius has enojved a round of
prenuptfal gaieties since the an
|nouncement of her engagement, and
this pretty sfternoon courtesy proved
particularly Charming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

was the youthful appearance Of the
husband who was to wed her. She
thought this over by night and by
day.
Finally wise solution came to her.
She would never allow the knowledge
that she had wed ayoung looking hus-
band TO bother her. Rather she'd
rejoice over it. From the hour that
she becomes his bride she would keep
up her own appearance, not getting
in the habit of careless neglect. His
enjoyment should be hers. Brightness,
kindness would make them both ap-
pear young-and the heaves of each
would be joyful and satisfied when
welded.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention, not to
print Use ink. Write short letters,
on one side of paper only. Personal
letters not answered. Address Miss
Libbey, 916 President street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
which One to Go With.

Dear Miss Libbey: I met a young
man II months ago, went with him
ever since My parents objected to
him, but I paid no attention. They
still oppose my going with him. Want
my sisters brother-in-law to go with
me. l love the first one only. Which
should I go with, please? T.
You should be allowed to decide
that important question, as it concerns
two hearts. A brother-in-law some
regard as too much of a one in the
family. Girls of that opinion usually
take kindly to an outsider. 1t is a
matter you must decide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
BETTER BABY CONTEST
AND PARADE WEDNESDAY.

The Betters Baby Contest and pa
rade will take place on Wednesday
afternoon and viii start promptly at
the corner Of Garden and Palafox
streets, on the San Carlos side, viii
go south as far as the postofice,
crossing to the city hall, by way Of
the Plaza.
At the city hall the awards will
Be made, both for the Better Baby
Contest and Parade, and there viii
be talk to mothers by DR.. Clarence
Hutchinson on Surgical Conditions
Which Influence the Growth Of Chill
dren.D
Mrs. W. P. Cunningham, Miss Min
ME Potter and Miss Evanette Robin
son will act as the committee of
judges for the prettiest and most
uniquely decorated baby carriage and
the scores Of the prize-winning ba-
bies will also be announced and the
diplomas, medal and certificates will
be presented.
Mothers are requested to be al
Mallory Court promptly at three
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, in
order that the parade may be
promptly formed
The prizes for the parade, which
are presented by the Rotary Club
Of Pensacola, viii be for the most
unique and the prettiest vehicles IN
the baby parade. Mothers who wish
to enter this parade are earnestly
requested to enter their babies al
once, as It viii not be possible tc
keep the lists open much longer
Phone Mrs. Walker Ingrahan, 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
PROGRAM FOR
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR.


The following program Of the Vic
troIa Concert for the Children Story
Hour viii be given at the Reynalds
Music House on Wednesday at 4:30.
It will prove most attractive to the
children with a story told by Mrs.
Jas. Phillips, "Jason and the Golden
Fleet"
Song, "Anvil Chorus" (verdf)
Victor Male Chorus.
Folk Dance, sThree Mems Reel, .
danish Victor Military Band.
Recitation, ''The Last Leaf, ?
Holmes Frank Burbeck.
March. 'E[igh School Cadets
March," (Sousa) Sousa's Band.
Song, when the Swallows Home
ward Fly" (Franz Abt)-Lucy Isa-
belle Marsh.
april Smiles" Waltz, (Depret) -
Victor Orchestra.
Song, Pilgrim Chorus" (Wagnerl
Victor Male Chorus.
Folk Dance, "Chsebogar," (Hun-
garian Peasant Dance Victor Mill
tary Band.
Song, school Days." Byron @.
Harlan.
All children are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
ANNOUNCE APPROACHING
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Sweeney
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ellen Katherine
Sweeney NAM, to Mr.. Walter Will
ard Westling. The marriage will
take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney, No. FOG East Zarra-
gossa street, on Wednesday, October
9th, at seventy-thirty o'clock p. m.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
only the immediate relatives and
friends of the family. After the cere-
mony reception viii be held from
eight to ten o'clock p. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
Japan Demands
Apology From
United States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Japanese
officials at the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition have protested to the japanese
embassy at Washington demanding
an apology and return of fifteen
pearls and books and private firms
exhibit seized by an agent Of ". n.
Tidwell, special agent Of the treasury
department. TidweH says the pearls
were sent here from the San Diego
exposition where they were under
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
a School GirI,s QuerY.

Dear Miss Libbey: l am a sophie
more in high school. School will start
soon, and would be glad to know
this seasons style for wearing ribbons
on the hair. How old should girl be
before she quits wearing ribbons !?
Kindly advise me as to the best
method of washing silk and satin rib
bons? A. B. r.
Large black ribbon bows may be
worn on hair to hold the braid looped
up. Schoolgirls usually quit wearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
OPENING MEETING
OF CATIONS.

As the TIME approaches Tor the
opening Of the Cations year-work,
much interest is being shown by the
members in securing material for
study. The first meeting on Monday,
Oct. 18th, win be devoted to the life
of Whittier and his verses with James
Van Ausdal as leader. The assist
ances will be Misses Boyer, BinIIey.
Buzrow, Clubbs, Mrs. Breen, Mrs.
Bonacker and Mrs. White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
THE WEE FOLKS BAND.

At four o'clock this afternoon IN
the lecture room of the First Presby-
terrain church the leaders Of the jun
ior Missionary Band viii organize a
branch for the wee folks and babies
Of the congregation, responding
to the Cradle Roll Of the Sunday
School, : An interesting program has
been prepared. The meeting viii be
conducted by the leader of the Wee
Folks Band, Miss Audrey Kellar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
He Is Popular with GirIs.

Dear Miss Libbey: am a girl
past Is. Have kept company a little
while with young man whom I de-
votedly regard as nice. While was
at school he allowed other girls to
wear my ring. But was very prompt
In his correspondence with me. He is
attentive in my company and popular
among the girls. What do you adj
wise, please? H. M.
/ advise at your age to think only
of your books and home duties. He
is popular with all girls; probably
likes one as well as the other, you'll
find.
Dear Miss Libbey: A young man,
1o years, comes to see me. He likes
me, / think, but whatever makes me
think it. He calls to see me with a
friends of his. And l have a girl
friend who comes to meet his friend,
We go out together. I have not seen
him for a week, except passing in the
cars. 1t seems funny that he passes
in the cars and does not bow to me.
Still he continues to come to the
house, when his friend comes. Please
advise how I am. to treat him when
he calls. L. E.
Always treat him nicely and pleas
antly while finding him gentleman.
It is nice to have girl friend along
with his friend. Four is good COM
pany.
Separated But Begs to Make Up.
Dear Miss Libbey: Kindly aid your
reader. A young man in the city
where live is deeply in love with me.
I care much less for him, as he had
other girl friends while / kept COM
pany with him. So we broke up. Now
he is DESTROYS of making up. Every
time he sees me he asks what about
my disregard for him ? Wants me to
write a note of what his fault really
is. I never wrote. Don't care to,
What shall I do, please :? S. z.
He may have repented of keeping
company with others when your COM
pany was his. Yet, if you have lost
confidence better seek new compan-
ions. It is not necessary to write.
Why He Has High Regard For Her.
: Dear Miss Libbey: I am a boy
over Is years of age. Am in love
with a girl nine months older.
know she likes me, as I hold her ir
high regard. She surely is opposed
to give me kiss. Do you think this
is her own viii? Her parents ap-
prove. w. T. M. S.
1 think and know she is right and
wise in her opposition to kisses. A
young man has no business to expect
girls kisses. They are sacred.
honor her for this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
MEETING WOODMEN
CIRCLE

Guards of Oak Grove No. 4, Wood
man Circle, will meet promptly at
8 p. N. Thursday, Sept. Both, for
practice. All those acting as substi-
tutes, are requested to be on hand
too, as there might be 8 vacancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
TO CRUISE ABOUT

BAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey Of
Mobile are spending a few days in
port, on their pretty little yacht, the
Dixie R. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey will
be joined by their two daughters and
will cruise about the bay and its
tributaries for several weeks. They
entertained very delightfully."- at
luncheon yesterday, thei. guests be-
ing Miss Victoria Monsanari, Miss
Vesta Dilger and Commodore Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
CROMANTON

Cantonment, Sept. 25.- School viii
open soon, and the boys and girls will
gather at the little red school house,
all more than eager to know how
our new school mein looks" than to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Judd who have
been visiting New York, Chicago and
other places during the past few
months, have returned and are at
home at the residence of Mrs. E. G.
VanMatre, No. 10S West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

ribbons after they are II. Method
best to wash ribbons is to take good
ones to a cleaners. Otherwise you
might spoil them.