davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention, not to
publish. Use ink. Personal letters
not answered. Address Miss Libbey,
No. GIG President Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
She Is Not In Love.

Dear Miss Libbey: I have been go
ing to see young lady off and on
for about a year. I requested her to
let me come to see her every week
but she always tells me that she has
previous engagements, she gives me
several excuses at times that she is
being busy, etc, in order to throw me
off. I go to see her about two or
three times a month as I would like
to go every week like some of the
other young men do. I am about Is
years older than she is. I can dance
somewhat, but not as we'll as the
other young men that go to see her
What would you suggest for me to
do to win her over and keep the other
young men away from her, this to
be done in a clever manner? Your
kind advice would be appreciated.
T. G.
This seems to be a one-sided love
affair. There is little use for a man
to continue pressing his suit when
"Barkis is unwilling" In other words
when the girl shows such Indifference
Put the matter plainly before the girl
that you care for her with intention
of marrying-but do not wish to
waste your time or hers if your suit
is to be hopeless. SIX her to decide
your future. This is the surest and
best way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
EVERLASTING FABRICSCO.

Fashion and ExpedienCy Bid YOu Here
ECONOMY WILL GREET YOU HERE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
LAURA Jean BBEYS
4SDAUyY TALKSONFEANS1
89g4 TOPICS 89Sss
Is Woman's Smile More Dangerous Than Strife?
Copyright, 1916 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Mysterious Love, uncertain treasure,
Hast thou more of pain than pleas
ures?
Endless torments dwell about thee,
Yet, who would live, and live with
out thee?
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

comedy it is one of the pest produc- tions this company has made.
 On Monday night there will be an other new bill ana it will be a genu- inc novelty Lii Hung Chang" is the name of the piece and the Chinese comedy part will offer MT. House great opportunities for his particular brand of fun Two new additions have been made to the company that strengthen it very considerably. Betty Phillips and Anita Willis, the dimin- utive young women who were with the Ellis company.
 In the new bill there are many and dance numbers, and the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Drama, and The Picture Plays

air billiard room. This is the most recent addition to the park and it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular. The large building is com f0rtally fitted up. open on all four sides. screened with wire netting. and equipped with the latest model Brunswick Balkc-C -Collander tables Like everything else at Riverside, it Is conducted in such a manner that il makes most Interesting and at tractive amusement place for women. A competent instructor is on hand to teach them the game. and every afternoon and evening finds the ta- lles occupied by young women learn irng and enjoying this most fascinat-- ing game.
 Today there will be the usual wa ter sports at 4:30 and band concerts in the afternoon and evening by the First regiment band. Also a com rlete new bill ot moving pictures.
 Swimming is even more popular than ever this season and the pool is the wonder and admiration Of every visitor to the city. There is f not an artificial swimming pool of it's size and cleanliness anywhere in the {, country.
 Mondays and Fridays are Moth [ CTS Days" at the park, and all wom- 1 en and all children under twelve . are admitted to the park without charge
 From Tow on, Wednesday will be Camp Fire Day. It will be specially dedicated to picnickers and the park will supply hot coffee free to all picnic parties on that day. The cof- e
 fire. and it is planned to have vari- ous amusement features take place around this fire in the evenings. Runaway Jane.' the Mutual serial. is shown at the park every Wednesday evening.
 Thursdays will he devoted to the clerks from the time. of the first half-hoIiday. June r. until the end g of the season.
 Friday night has been made an as sembly night for the high school pu- ,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Night Stage" All of these players are well known here and Hart will be remembered by his great work in The Bargain" and The Grudge," which were shown here recently. The Lion management reports splendid business, especially on Mutual master days. which are Mondays and Tues days and Fridays and Saturdays.
 
 THE LAMARA today has as it's feature the much discussed picture, The Niger taken from the play of the same name, which was one of the few successful productions at the New Theater in Ne5 York. It is strong and interesting handling of difficult question. and it is hard to understand why the colored race should find any objection to its dis
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
leater Next Friday and saturdaY

pills at the dancing pavilion and sat urday is known as South Side and Farmers day. June 19 there will be a big picnic and celebration with special train from the south Side towns. Details later.
 Plans are now under way for the great Fourth of July celebration. It will be on an even more elaborate scale than last year and all records are expected to be broken.
 THE LION THEATER has for feature today Florence La Badie and MorrIs Foster in a Thanhauser drama
 The Duel in the Dark which is one of the best two-reel pictures that these popular players have appeared in and will prove interesting to every observer. The Mutual Weekly to- day is splendid and contains scenes diversified enough to suit everybody. \ Keystone comedy entitled Am brOscs Fury" ends the show with a big laugh. Tomorrow the Lion will present the noted legitimate actor. Mir Henrly Woodruff, supported by Gladys BrockweH and an all-star cast in the Mutual masterpiece, A Man and His Mate.' from the story by H. R. Durant. This master picture is in five acts and is strongly recom- nended by the Lion management Wednesday and Thursday Chester Conklin has the place of honor in a two-reel comedy entitled Drop pington's Family Tree which is the feature cf a siN--eel diversified pro gram. Gridav and Saturday Robert EdesOn. William <. Hart and Rhea Mitchell will be seen at the Lion in the Mutual master picture, "On the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

play here. II iS one of the Fox features that have become so popu- lar here and is produced with the same careful attention to detail that characterizes all the pictures that come from this studio.
 For Tuesday and Wednesday. -The Lone Star Rush" five-reel picture of the great Australian gold rush. from the book of Edmund Mitchell. will be the feature, and in addition there will be a Mary Pickford pie ture. 'The Lone Star Rush" is from the Alliance program and was filmed on the great AIohave desert with the Sierra A.adres in the back ground. The author said that this district came nearer to being the ideal for the picture than any he had found.
 Thursday and Friday bring another Pathe program with The Love Liar" one of the "Who Pays?" series. and another of the ever-popular 'Ex- ploits of Elaine
 Saturday will find World Film corporation program holding the screen.
 With the improvements which have recently been made in the cool ing and ventilating systems the La mara is well equipped to withstand the simmer heat. It is cool and comfortable and the programs offered are justifiably popular.
 THE EMPRESS today has the Broadway star feature From Head quarters as it's principal offering. It is in three parts and has Anita stewart Eari Williams, AndeIs Raudolf and TenpIar Saxe in the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

whole thing moves with swing and dash that is bound to catch the popular fancy, while the Chinese lo- cale will provide a novelty that will be anything but unwclcome.
 
 THE PLAZA has q wonderful feat Lre for today and tomorrow. The splendid Pathe .Freres' production of The Life of our Savior is one Of the most notable moving pictures that has been shown anywhere. The story, which is handled in a most
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

THE STAR theater, which once upon a time was the Regale, will show six reels of pictures with "Av- arice" as the main feature. This picture, which is in two reels, feat
 ures Edna Payne and is strong and
 intensely interesting. This is fol-
 lowed by two excellent comedies and another drama. The theater is now under the management of A. R. Cav aness, who has made the Plaza a lasting success through his efficient methods, and from today on it is his intention to make the Star a picture house that will appeal to all lovers of really good pictures He will have no set program, but will. book the features which his long knowl- edge of the business has shown him will unquestionably appeal to the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
The Restaurant at Riverside

ne HeSId ufdnV al hiNefSIGe
  pictures. it is extremely well staged and tells an interesting story in a convincing way. The Hearst -Selig Weekly is particularly Interesting One of the scenes shows the torpe- doing of a merchant vessel by a Ger man submarine. IL happened that d { staff photographer was on the yes sel and got the picture. Probably the most extraordinary ever taken. A Nitasraph comedy "Cupid's Col umn, with sydney Drew and Jane Morrow. and a Sclig comedy. Getting a Start in Life" complete the pro gram.
 For Monday and Tuesday. The Lady of the Shows" by Edith Ogien Harrison, will b" the main attrac- ton. It is an Essanay production in three reels. and is said to be a won dcrfuI picture. The Lubin feature will be "The Power of silence" with Romaine Fielding playing the lead. This is drama of tremendous strength. and gives to Mir Fielding enc of those parts which have served to bring him SO strongly into the Iimelight. Two comedies "The Love Whip and The Fable of the Men at the Women's Club" complete the 1 bill.
 The second of the Metro Service ! features will be run on Wednes- day and Thursday. It is The Shad- ! ows of a Great City and features l Adelaide Thurston and Thomas JcG- | ferson. satan Sanderson." which | was shown last week, made trc- ! mendous impression and it will be ! found that The Shadows of a ! Great City is fully up to the stan | dard set by that picture It looks | very much as if Mir Purvines had ! found big winner.
 Following the Metro features the i big Essenay comedy. The Tramp" ! with Charlie Chaplin. IL is hardly necessary to say that at least a corporals guard of people will want to see this comedian. as rumors have reached here that he is quite funny. Some people even say he is a whole show in himself. A three feel Edison drama, 'The Stoning." featuring little Viola Dana and the Hearst -Selg News Weekly complete q program that will be remembered l. for a long time.
 
 THE COLISEUM with part of it's roof and most of its sides gone, may i not look as inviting as it did with all it's clothes on; but as a summer resort it has gone up 150 per cent If there is stray breeze hanging around anywhere within a block of First and Monroe streets. it is sure to find its way into the Coliseum Somebody said that they had re- moved those portions of the building -o make room for more audience. that the overflow might sit on the rafters. for instance: others that it was to give Billy House more room n which to move around: but the management states that it is merely Tor the sake of coolness, and that while there may not be room enough Or everybody al the first show. there $ usually space for the overflow at he second. The Toy shop will be shown for he last time tonight and many will ake this last opportunity to see it. E From the standpoint of music and <
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

reverent and sincere manner, is told in seven reels Of beautifully hand CoIored film and has called forth the most favorable comment wherever it has been shown. In speaking of this picture. Manager Cavaness of the Plaza said that he considered it the most important booking he had ever made, and that he believed it would prove the most satisfactory and pleasing picture he had ever shown. Already great amount of interest has been shown by the public and he regrets that it was only possible for him to book it for the two days. In spite of the great expense attached to this booking. there will be no change in the prices at the Plaza. This will be the only picture shown at the Plaza today and tomorrow. The first show today will start at 9:3O and another show will be begun every two hours thereafter until the theater closes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

The Toy shop will be shown for the last time tonight and many will take this last opportunity to see it. From the standpoint of music and
Evening star., 1915-07-04

eonmittee.
tee, during which the band will play "The
Star Spangled Banner" Henry B. F.
Macfariand, former Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia. will deliver the
principal address. and the Declaration Of
Independence will be read by Hampson
Gary Of the State Department Ambassa-
dor Jusserand and Nine. Jusserand will
attend the exercises, as also will promt-
nent cabinet officers and other officials
Of the federal and District government.
Parade Precedes Horse Show.
At / o'clock the workhorse parade.
which is to open the big horse show and
tournament, will leave from I'd and Penn
sylvania avenue for the Brightwood reser-
voir. where the equestrian events are to be
held. The route OF the parade will be
via Pennsylvania avenue to Executive
avenue, north on Executive avenue to
Madison place, Vermont avenue and 18th
street, to K street, west on X street to
10th street, north on 18th street to the
reservoir. On arriving at the grounds
the parade will make one circuit of the
show ring and disband.
The horse show events proper will start
at 2 80 o'clock.
Sixteen events, including jumping con-
tests, a rough riding exhibition by United
States troopers, mounted potato race and
mounted wrestling contest, tournament
riding, saddle and harness classes and
FIVE races, including a mile steeplechase.
will make up a four-hour program that
promises to be a leading feature Of the
days celebration.
This mammoth extravaganza of
horsemanship will be staged on the
green meadow between the reservoir
and Rock Creek Park. The reservoir
slope will afford q natural grandstand
for spectators and 1t is expected that
from $4,000 to 10000 persons will at
tend. The Capital Traction Company
will run through cars to the end of its
being but two blocks distant from this
car line terminus
Flowers for Most Beautiful Woman.
During the show music will be fur
nished by the 9Th Cavalry Band. The
parade will be headed by a section Of
the Marine Band. A feature Of the en-
tertainment will be the presentation by
Commissioner Newman of mammoth
bunch of American beauty roses.
donated by William F. GUIDE, to the
most beautiful woman on the grounds.
Before the horse show Is concluded,
children of Washington's Fairgrounds
will have commenced the presentation
of the liberty pageant which Is to be
staged at the base of the Washington
Monument. This performance. which
begins at pm. will last until about T..
Shortly before the pageant is over the
patriotic band concert. which Is to pre-
Evening star., 1915-07-04

Falls Canoe Club: J. NJ. Cults. Wash.
s. c.: E. B. Ansley. Wash. s. c.: R
rutherford, Wash s. c.; r. o. Eliason.
Wash s. G.: Harry 8. Wood. Wash. 6.
G: A. E. Maier. R r. Y. N. C. A.: r.
A; Bryant; F. C. Bamman. Wash. s. C.:
Richard Boss. Bloomingdale A. c..
Frank Bukert. Trinity Club: K D.
Legge. Wash. s. c.: Carl Carrick. Ar
nell Carpenter. B. s. Of A.; Paul Pr
sm,,h s0nsi y; u.s.; ~; G, A & Of n g; D, ciJ: v.
B. Q. P, s: J. J. Feligan. Hilltop A. G.:
c. p. Erwin, s. A. A. c.: J. C. Beitsell.
w j. fineran. NJ w. Towne. ]. c. Ir-
win; " !, Illinois Illinois College; G. F. Brasfieid.
Wash. S. c.: James Burch. Wash. s. C.:
J. M. Cults, Wash 8. c.; f. b. Ansley.
Wash. S. C: f. ]. KAISER. Wash s. c.
r o: Elinson, Wash. S. c.: Harry Wood.
Wash. S. c.; A. e. Kaiser. Wash. S. c.
a: D. A. DeLashmutt. Wash. S. c.: F. c.
Bamman. Wash. s. C.: Frank Bukert.
Trinity Club; Carl Carrick. PAUL Pr
rome. Y. M. c. A OF n. G. D. c.: ]. V
Smith, P. b. Fineran. Malcolm Davis, II.
T. Almon- Wash s. Z
Under water swim. senior-Janes
Burch. Wash. S. c.; NJ. Q. Cannon. Geo
Wash. Uni: J. NJ Cults, Wash. 8. c. !:
Il. II. Ansley. Wash S. c.. R. Rutherford
Wash s. c.; E. J. Kaiser, Wash. 8. c. :
R. o. Eliason. Wash S. C: Harry g
T. j
NJ. {. A; u. \. DeLashmutt. Wash. s. c..
r. Careri, r. A. Bryant. r. c. Bamman
Wash. S. C.: Richard Boss. Bloomingdale
A. C; c. Crown. Carl Carrick, Arneli
Carpenter. Is. S. Of A.: PAUL. Pirrone, y
M. c. A of n. G. d. c.; J. V. Smith, T
B. Fineran. Malcolm Davis. George
Rogers. F. c. Selnacht, National A. c.
n. Y: c. P. Erwin. S. A. A. c.. Spokane.
Wash J. G. Bethel. w F. Barnes.
Wash. s. c.: NJ. W Towne. John c. Irwin.
Illinois College: @. F. Brasgield, H T
Almon. Wash. s. c.; F. c. Stetson. Wash
s. c.
Wash. S. c.; NJ. q. Cannon. Geo. Wash.
Ansley, Wash. s. c.; r. Rutherford.
Wash. S. c.: J. r. Gross. E. o. Eliason.
Wash. s. c.: Harry s. Wood. Wash. g.
c.: A. E. Maier. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.; d.
A. De Lashmutt, Wash. S. c.; r. Careri
F. c. Ramman, Wash. S. c.: Frank Bu-
kert, Trinity Club: Carl Carrick, EN-
met Moran, B. o. T. S.: Arnell Car
penter. B. S. of A: Paul Pirrone. Y. NJ.
c. A. of n. G. d. c.: J. v. Smith, NAL
| stok. ]. ]. Fe1igan, Hilltop A. c.; J. G
Beitzell, w. J. Fineran. ]. C. Irwin. Illi-
nois College: G. F. Brasfield, ]. NJ. Cults
| Wash. s. c.
Senior 2o0-yard swim-James Burch
! Wash. 8 c.: NJ. Q. Cannon. Geo. Wash
Univ: ]. NJ Cults, Wash. S. c.; Z. 3.
Ansley, Wash. c. c.; ]. r. Gross, r o.
Eliason. Wash. S. c.; Harry 8. Wood
Wash. s. c.: D. A. De Lashmutt, Wash
S. c.: Crank Bukert, Trinity Club, {.
Crown, Carl Carrick. ,Arnell Carpenter
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Patriotic and Civic Bodies
of Washington and Vicinity
Have Elaborate PROGRAMS

Washington's mammoth municipal
celebration will not be the only evi-
dence of Independence day spirit in
the capital. Numerous patriotic pro-
grams will be carried out in the sub
urbs by citizens associations. societies
and other Organizations OF these
auxiliary festivals the two largest will
be the seventh annual celebration by
citizens of, Petworth and vicinity at
Libby Park, near Eagle gate of SOL
diers' Home, and the sixth annual
Bunker Hill Fourth Of July outing, at
Fort Bunker Hill.
Other events on the program tomor-
row are the grand field day festivities
and picnic to be held at Benning race
track for the benefit OF the building
faui, fund OF the n Holy G, Rosary Church; the
sociation Of the District of Columbia
at Friendship, the country home of
John r. Mclean; the Young Women's
Hebrew Associations outing at Great
Falls. and the meeting of the Mothers
Club Of the Lucretia Mott School in the
assembly hall of the school,
Somerset. Drummond and Friendship
Heights. three suburbs just over the
District line in Montgomery county.
Md. will join in the national celebra-
Club will celebrate OF Colonial Beach
For the benef1t Of several colored In
stttutions q picnic will be held at
FL caney Park. Halls Hin. Va, under
the auspices OF the washington Eagle.
a local publication.
AT Washington's various country
clubs tennis and golf tournaments will
be the order of tho day.
Program at Petworth.
Ellsworth. the Washington suburb
adjacent to the Soldiers Home. in ac-
Evening star., 1915-07-04
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops of Absorbine.
Jr. II Is surprising how promptly Il
penetrates and acts-how clean and
pleasant II is to use and how eco
nomical. because only a few drops
are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine, Jr.. Is a safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
sermicide which doubles its EN-
cheney and its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises and
sores II kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptfcally clean and pro-
notes rapid. healthy healing. It al
lays pain and Inflammation prompt
ly Swollen glands. painful varicose
veins, wens and bursal enlargements
yield readily to the application of
Absorbine. Jr.
Absorbine, Jr.. is sold by leading
druggists at 800 and $500 q bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for
l0c in stamps. ". F. YOUNG. p. u.
2. 276 Temple St, Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Liberty Pageant Is Feature
At the Monument Grounds;
Children Appear in Costume

The Liberty pageant, which is to be
the attraction on the Monument
grounds from to 7 pm. tomorrow.
will be presented under the direction
Of Miss May Roper of the municipal
playground department. 1t will con-
sist principally of character dances
and dances by children representing
Americas first settlers The former
will be interpreted by the following:
Tyranny. Miss Charlotte L. Hogan:
Rebellion, Mrs. c. B. Slaughter: War.
Miss Dorothy Laning, and Peace. Miss
Marion May. These performers are
pupils Of Mrs. Mary Gale Davis.
In the other dances children Of the
Mount Pleasant Playground will ap-
pear as Indians; those of the Rosedale
grounds as Puritans, and of the Mount
Pleasant grounds as the Dutch Chill
dren Of the American Revolution will
be seen in the colonial dance. for
which they have been trained by Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig.
Representatives Of New York Ave-
nue., Virginia Avenue, Georgetown,
Garfield Park and Bloomingdale grounds
also will take part in the pageant.
Mics Ella Gardner will appear in the
role Of the Goddess of Liberty and
Harry Roper as Uncle Sam.
Indian Children First.
The pageant is begun by the Indian
children. who dance first, but who are
Evening star., 1915-07-04

With every detail of the program per-
fected. Washington only awaits fair
weather to stage the biggest Independ-
ence day celebration of her history
In no previous year have as many citi-
sens contributed financially and other
wise to the planning of this annual festi-
val which will afford twelve solid hours
Of entertainment to both young and old
Of tho capital and its suburbs tomorrow
The program may be said to be two
fold one. as 1t provides for a purely mu.
nfcipal celebration. to be held under the
auspices of the citizens committee Of
which District Commissioner Newman is
chairman and auxiliary entertainments
arranged by citizens associations and
other organizations.
OF the municipal events a field day
meet and swimming contest on the Mon
ument grounds are scheduled for to-
morrow morning: horse show and pag
cant for the afternoon, and a band con-
cert and fireworks display for the even
ing.
Morning Features
Promptly at $50 o'clock the field day
program will be set in motion. Success
ful contestants in each Of the sixteen
events listed will be awarded medals as
will be the winners Of the swimming
events. Of which fourteen are on the
program. The swimming tournament
Evening star., 1915-07-04

of many congratulations for the sue
cess which has attended the prepara-
tion of the Independence day program.
Although the original fund Of $4,000.
which the committee endeavored to
raise, was only about two-thirds sub
scribed, the committee has been able
to provide for more elaborate enter
tainment than was held last year.
Commissioner Newman last night eI-
pressed appreciation of the services
rendered by the chairmen of the va
rious subcommittees. who, in addition
to Mr.. Strasburger. are Melvin c.
Hazen. horse show and tournament: E.
c. Graham, fireworks; c. Edward
Beckett, athletics: D. J. Donovan. play
ground children. and John Poole,
finance. The members of the executive
committee. in addition to Commissioner
Newman. are Charles J. Columbus. Sec
retary; Edmund s. Wolfe, treasurer:
Cuno H. Rodolph, John Poole. NJ. A.
Leese, Edward F. Colladay. D. J. Kauf-
man. Joseph Berberich, Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard and w. W. Mackenzie.