davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

Now York. Nov. 9.-The cotton
market recovered part OF It's laIe
losses of Yesterday during todays
early trading. There seemed to be
less pessimism as to poilt!cai conoi
tions abroad, while overnight npI1
advices from the South were buiilsn
and there was buying here by trace
interests. Prices opened STEADY at
an advance of points to q decline
of 4 points. Some further scattering
Wall street liquidation was reaaliy
absorbed, with active months seiiing
about Is to "a points net higher be-
fore the end of the first hour. January
advanced to &c. "a and March to 26.5o
making a recovery OF about AZ points
from Yesterdays low level.
Liverpool was a good buyer on the
carly advance but demand tapered OH
during the middle of the morning ana
later fluctuations were irregular.
January eased to 26.70, and March to
1858 or about II to 20 points from
the early level and within 4 or
points of last nights close. Trading
was quiet at midday with prices
steady at the decline.
Reports from Houston that spots
were offering more freely caused a
SLIGHT dip during the middle OF the
day. but general business remained
euiet and prices held steady around
q o'clock. January held in the nelgn-
borhood of 2679 and March at $3.50
or about / to points net higher. NO
exports had been reported up to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
Sample Shoe Store
% South Palafox.
SHOES FOR MEN AND
WOMEN. g PEn CENT IEss
ELoEWHERE.

potatoes, while Helen stood uncer
tainly at the door.
very WELL" with as much dignity
as she could command. '1Il speak
to Mr.. Curtis about this
Warren Refuses to Help.
She left the kitchen with flaming
cheeks. The insolence of that girl!
Why, as soon as Warren came /.
Just here the hall door opened and
shut with bang and Warren entered
with a brisk, "Well, did she come ~
eyes, but not till after three"
"Shess a good worker and clean?'
eyes; but, oh, Warren, she is 50
insolent!"
"Insolent? Howl"
"Why, she won't wear cap. She
fatty refused tor
/. "Oh, blame the cap! What differ
ence does it make so long as she does
the work ?"
"But, Warren, I've already said she
must! I said l would speak to you
about it-and that you would insist
upon it."
"well, I'll not
"But we carr afford to let her dis
obey and defy me like that! Why"
! And we can't afford to be without
girl now, either. If you get rid Of
this one, for some fool idea, I'm
through. You needn't expect any
more help from me-" And Warren
went into his room to brush up for
dinner, slamming the door after him.
"How soon do you want elmer
served, ma'am?" asked Della, ap-
pearing with the white apron, but
with a defiant absence of the cap.
"You may serve it at once" an
swered Helen, stiffly. "Mr. Curtis has
just come"
It was a defeat, fragrant defeat
Helen realized that. She had crossed
swords with Della O'Donoughue and
Della O'Donoughue had won. But
Helen resolved that it was a victory
that would not be repeated.
If Della remained, she must be dis
ciplined--quietly, but firmly, discip-
lined. But since she could depend on
no help from Warren, she must de-
pend wholly on herself. And she re-
solved that the disciplining should
begin with the morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
lotion SEED OIL MARKET.
New York, Nov. 9.-The cottonseed
n2r'zet closed quiet.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Coed middling, 22.08; nlddIing,
21.55; low middling, 20.93; good mid
dlinr, 1898; ordinary, 1913.
Sales 5000 bales, including 4,5Oo
bales American receipts $4,000 in
Guiding 11,100 American.
Futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
MARRIED. LIFE.
Della O'Donnohghue.

Della O'Donnohghue.
Helen was anxiously watching the
clock. It was half past two, and
Warren had said the new maid would
be there at ten. He had gone to the
| employment agency the day before
| and had come home triumphant-sfid
he had secured treasure" II
And now Helen was impatientiy
awaiting her coming. The breakfast
| dishes were unwashed and the apart
ment in a state of confusion. She.
had managed to give Warren q cup
of coffee and roll; but, with the
do nothing more.
Eleven o'clock, and still no maid.
At half past eleven Helen went to the
telephone.
"1125 Cortland. Hello! I'd like to.
speak to Mr.. Curtis. Yes, this is
Mrs. Curtis
A moments wait.
"Oh, Warren, didn't you say she:
promised to be here at ten? Well,
she hasn't arrived yet. Are you sure
she got the right address? DID You
write it down for yourself? Shall I?
All right, goodbye"
Then she took down the telephone
book and turned hurriedly to the Re-
lance Employment Bureau.
1850 Chelsea. Is that the Employ
ment Bureau
Helen Grows Impatient.
"Well, the maid my husband en-
gagged yesterday hasn't arrived"
"Mrs. Curtis" impressively, MRS.
the phone A long wait, in which
Helen impatiently tore tiny strips
from the cover of the telephone book.
"You can't. She hasn't been there
at all this morning? No, don't want
you to send anyone else-I want the
one my husband engaged. You think
she may be here after lunch? Well,
I'll wait until then"
Helen Strengthened and busted the
bed room, sitting room and nursery,
had her lunch of glass of milk and
some crackers from a corner of the
table in the untidy kitchen-but still
no maid.
Again she telephoned to Warren,
and then again to the employment
bureau. They would be glad to send
her another maid, but they really
couldn't tell why the one her husband
hadn't reached there. Helen still per-
sisted that she wanted no other-she
would wait little longer.
At half past three, when in despair,
Helen was about to begin at the
kitchen herself, the door bell rang.
A tall Irish girl, with shaggy black
furs and an immense hat with a huge
feather, confronted her.
Enter Della O'Donoughue.
"Oh. are you the new maid
But l thought you were to come
at ten"
II couldn't get here any sooner
calmly, offering no explanation as to
why she couldn't.
Helen led the way into the dining
room.
81 suppose you have references ?"
The girl took from her hand bagI
several letters. Helen glanced oye11
them. They were the same meaning
less letters of recommendation that
all servants. no matter how incom-
petent, manage to haye- Before Helen ,
realized it, she found that herself. and
not the maid, was being questioned.
OFF,
Usually Thursday" a..
"And every other Sunday?"
UNLESS we have company, you can
get off at half past three every Sum
day." Il
"And there's no washin'?"
Except few things for the baby |
that I don't like to send to the laun-
dry"
l can't come for $40. told your hus-
band that
"But there will be very few things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
CORN DEVELOPS STRENGTH

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Strength devel-
oped in corn prices today owing to the
fact that the government crop re-
port indicated smaller yield than
the trade had expected. Initial quota
tions, which ranged from unchanged
figures to 1 1-S higher with Decem-
Der lit 3-4 and May 1.12 3-4 to
1.13 1-s, weref ollowed by material
upturn all around.
Oats sympathized with the corn
bulge.
Huge shipments of lard and meats
made the provision market ascend.
Higher prices on hogs counted as an
element of strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
our maid always did them, and we
have never paid more than 500"
4TWell. I'll See" She Said.

our maid always did them, and we
have never paid more than $40.
''Well. I'll See," She Said.
"Well, I'll see,' condescendingly.
Helen wondered how Warren could
have engaged anyone with so asser'
tive q manner. But she needed a
maid too desperately to be over-criti-
cal. So she led the way to Annals
working dress.
By five o'clock Della O'Donoughue
had washed all the dishes and put
the untidy kitchen in shining order.
Internationally, she was a clean and
rspid worker. And, from the way she
began her preparations for dinner,
She, was evidently good cook.
J. Just before Warren came, Helen
took out. one of the little lace caps
that she always kept freshly laun-
dered for Anna 80 Is i, 500
'eYou may have. brought some of
your own, but I always prefer to fur
nish the white aprons andsca to
serve in"
81 don't wear no cap briefly.
J. oh, but -aiways want my maid
to wear a cap, especially at. dinner"
Il don. wear no cap" she repeated,
!: laBut,. Della. I WANT you to wear
it. i wouldn't think Of having etnner
served by maidswithout cap
I'll stay in no place where Il have
Now, this was not only disconcert-
Della went. on stolidly MASKING the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. Corn: No. yeI-
low 2.21@2.22; No. 8 yellow, 1900
2. %. No. 4 yellow nominal; Oats No
8 white 61@3-4; standard 81 1904;
I'VE No. 2, III IL! Barley 1.oo@
rs timothy 6.OO@7.75; clover 1900
fa2f 90. Pork, nominal; lard 27.15@
- ribs. nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
THE MARKETS
Nrv ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov 9-After opening
lower and losing 1 to IA points on sne
first call, cotton here today steadleo
and advanced to level Is to q
points over the close OF YESTERDAY;
A more cheerful view Of the politicai
situation in Europe furnished the OASIS
for the buying. s.
Irregularity developed in the a1ter-
noon, apparently ON straddie trains
between months. At O'Clock prices
were / to % points over the Gloss
of yesterday.
Cotton closed steady at an advance
&c 10 RI 90 poirtS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
For q Weak Stomach,

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber.
lain's Tablets.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10

Savannah, Nov. 9.-The spirit
market was firm at 46A with sales OF
1O8 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
SAVANNAH MARKET

Quotations unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
Mrs. p. o. Stuchell Tells How Sh,
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

When my SON Ellis was sick with
o cold last winter / gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. It's good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. It is pleas
ant and safe to take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10

FOR HEADACHE. NEURALGIA,
AND INWARD FEVERS
try Hollan's Headache Tablets. Price
10c and Csc per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.-Adv.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH
SOCIALISTS IN DOUBT
Opposition Expected to Refusal OF
Passports to Stockholm
Conference.
Especial CableEram to The Sunday Star
and New York W0rIdl

Especial Cablegram to The Sunday Star
and New York WORLDLY
Copyright. 1917. by Press Publishing Company,
New York WORLDLY
PARIS. June 2.-Just what attitude
the socialist party and other parlta-
mentary groups will assume toward
passports to the Stockholm conference
cannot become known until the con-
clusion of the secret session of the
chamber Of deputies, still in progress.
In political circles, however. there is
indication that while the unified So
cialists are likely to stand alone in any
opposition they may offer to the Ribot
cabinet as a result of the premier 5
otherwise generally applauded stand.
the other radical elements in the
chamber will urge definite official
recognition of the Russian socialists
proposals for the resumption Of inter-
nationalism.
At the reunion of the deputies of the
left a large majority voted in favor
of the resolution calling upon the gov-
the war aims of France.
The socialists, who seem less sur
prised at Ribots decision than might
be expected, manifest no great ANXIETY
over the situation. Their principal pre-
occupation appears to be the question
Of what American public opinion will
be about the Stockholm affair In gem
era1 and their own participation in 1t
in particular-for they do not as vet
concede that the premier's statement
yesterday wholly prohibits their con-
ferring with neutral socialists in the
Swedish capital.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
SPECULATORS IN FOOD
ARE UNDER INDICTMENT
Presentments by Grand Jury in Chi
cago Against Nine Firms and
Sixteen individuals.

CHICAGO, June Federal war
against food spectators manifested 1t
self today when United States grand
Jury returned indictments against nine
firms and sixteen individuals connected
with the Chicago butter and egg board.
charging violation of the Sherman anti
The indictments charged fraudulent
manipulation of the market to estab-
Iish an abnormal condition and advance
eggs to an unwarranted price. 1t being
asserted that Chicago being the prtn-
cipal egg market of the country. prices
In other cities followed the lead set
"The defendants" read the indictments.
adopted practice Of making fictitious
purchases and sales without intending
that the eggs should be delivered. The
natural and inevitable effect has been to
establish prices for eggs throughout the
United States higher than the true mar
The indictments charged further that
dealers had sent reports OF transactions
in eggs for future delivery. both on ana
Off Of the Chicago butter and egg board.
throughout the country, that sellers might
think the prices quoted were the true
market value, thus forcing an advance IN
prices after dealers cold storage plants
had been filled to capacity.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
PE0NY BLOOMS GREET !. !.
CONFEDERATE VISITORS,

Uncle Sans peony show Is beipg. held
Confederate Veterans convention gather
| ing.
| There are more than twenty varieties
of peonies in fine bloom at the Botanic
Garden and Supt. George W. Hess Will
| have the grounds open all day for the
! entertainment of the thousands OF Wis
| itors to the city.
The peonies are massed in large beds
on the north side of the Bartholdi foun-
| tain, where they may readily be found
| by all visitors. These plants are in un-
usually attractive bloom, making this
the best peony show ever arranged at the
Botanic Garden.
A force of guides will be on hand all
day to show the southern visitors about
plain to them the many odd plants that
are grown In the Botanic Garden
museum.
While Supt Hess is making this pri-
marily a peony show there are also
rose show and a pansy show for per-
sons particularly interested in these
flowers.
More than fifty varieties of roses ap-
pear in two large beds on the north
west lawn of the garden. They are now
in fragrant and luxurious flower and
during the last week have been attrac-
ting hundreds Of visitors daily
The pansies are banked around the
fountain and are a riot of coloring.
There are several thousand pansy
plants in this collection and many OF
the flowers which are of enormous size
have been mentioned by several hor-
ticulturaI journals. They are said to
be the largest pansy flowers and OF
most vivid coloring ever grown IN this
climate.
AS some visitors to the gardens have
been guilty of abusing the hospitality
shown them and plucking the blooms.
Supt Hess has issued warming tnae
all visitors must refrain from toucnins
the plants.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
BAVARIAN FARMERS HIT
FOOD MlSMANAGEMENT

Especial Cablegram to The Sunday Star
and New York Times.)
THE HAGUE, June 2.-The Bavarian
Christian Farmers Association held an
important meeting at Regensberg re-
Gently to protest against the gross mis-
management of the food question, es-
pecially in the matter of meat. The
meeting was attended by twenty
reichstag and landtag members.
The food dictator. Herr Eatocki, was
violently attacked and was also made
responsible for the beer scarcity. It
was stated that where the general ad-
minfstration had interfered things
were at their worst.
President DIR. Helm said: Thanks
to the weakness of the present govern
ment, radicalism has got the upper
hand in Berlin and has been allowed to
behave as II 1t was in Russia: but Ber-
lin is not Petrograd, and the German
farmer is not the Russian peasant and
is not going to allow his fate to be de-
cided in Berlin
The farmers insisted that the price
of meat must be raised. as in contrast
to the big industrial managers the
farmers were making no profits. The
chancellor was attacked and accused
of mismanagement.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
., S. VICE CONSUL ASKS
FOR PLACE IN THE NAVY
Edward ]. Heraty Resigns Post at
Queenstown and Leaves for
United States.
(Speefal Cablegram to The Sunday Star
and New York TImes.b

QUEENSTOWN, via London. June p
Edward J. Heraty, acting American vice
consul at Queenstown. mas volunteered
his services to the United States Navy
and left for America. For the last
six months he had been connected with
the American consulate at Queenstown,
where he had been an able assistant
to Consul Wesley Frost during some
trying times.
Immediately preceding Americas en-
try into the world struggle there We're
many cases of torpedoed vessels which
had American citizens aboard Many
land graphic were the tales told by the
survivors. and Mr.. Heraty relates one
particular experience which might
throw some light on the moral char-
/. acter of our adversaries.
(. Vessel Torpedoed; Crew shelled.
A sailing vessel was torpedoed and
the crew was shel1ed on leaving the
ship The German submarine then
came up, and on reaching the small
boats proceeded to throw biscuits, oars
and fresh water out of the boats. took
the crew on the U-boars' deck and sub
merged, leaving the men struggling IN
the water $50 miles from land.
Humor was not missing in some ship
wrecked cases that came under Mr.
Heraty's notice. One man was aooaru
"a ship which was torpedoed ana SANK
I'm nine minutes. The man rushed on
deck and fell down stoke-hole. but
as the ship was sinking so fast ne
came up again with the tide, as /. were
Another man had the experience OF ciaIn-
bering about on the bottom OF snip
when she turned over. and as she rolled
to one side or to the other this man, as
he said, walked east as the ship turned
west"
Still another man had a thrilling ex-
perience when a ship was torpedoed and
sank in five minutes. He was asleep at
the time, but managed to get out Just
as the ship was going under. AS ne
came on deck the vessel took hnal
plunge and he was carried down into
the water Suddenly he found himself
on the surface, having been blown back
by an explosion of the boilers. He swan
around two hours in the icy water, then
finding q half-submerged boat he
climbed in. He was in the boat seven
hours. At times he tainted from cold,
but was awakened by cries of vultures.
which would swoop by him and pick
at his eyes. All this time he had not
stitch of clothing upon his body.
Mr.. Heraty is member of the Ameri-
tan naval reserve.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
TO LECTURE ON vERDUN.
Rev. Patrick Flynn to Tell Ex
periences As Military Chaplain.

Rev. Patrick Flynn. pastor of the
Church OF Suresnes. Paris. is to lecture
at Rauscheris Thursday evening for the
and Other Experiences Of a Military
Chaplain" Father Flynn is former pro-
fessor Of English literature at the
Catholic Institute at Paris and has
beginning OF the war. and has recently
arrived in this country for q lecture
tour to promote sympathy for the
French and strengthen the bonds be-
tween this country and France. Father
Flynn IL to lecture at the Catholic
University Wednesday evening on
Some Religious Aspects Of the War"
Father Flynn. who has taken a prom.
inent part in military circles in France
lish parents In Paris. and has spent all
his life in that country. The admis-
sion to the Red Cross lecture Thursday
evening will be by card.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
PRINCIPALS ARE HOSTS.
Superintendent of Schools and Board
Of Education Are Guests.

Ernest l. Thurston, superintendent of
public schools, and members OF the
board of education, were guests at a
reception rendered by the Principals
Association of the Public Schools of the
District of Columbia at the New Will
lard Hotel last night. Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr., president of the board
Of education, was unable to be present,
having left for France. where he is to
sDsfst In Red Cross work.
In addition to members of the board
Of education and school officials, a
number Of former members of the board
were present. These included James F.
Oyster and Henry P. Blair, former
presidents of the board. and Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, a former vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry read
an original story of patriotic theme:
Miss Helma Cheesman sang group OF
songs, accompanied by Miss Florence
Reynolds, and Miss Marian Larner sang
. number Of songs Of Rumania, her
aceompanist being Miss Edith Athey
A trio, consisting of Mrs. Frank By
ram, Miss Ruth Bronson and Dore
walton. played several selections.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
DOCTORS TO MEET.
American Medical Association to As.
semble in New York.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Physicaans
from all parts of the country will as
semble here next week for the annual
meeting OF the American Medical As
sociation. The house of delegates will
meet Monday morning with Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, president Of the
association, in the chair. There also
viii be meetings throughout the week
Of the different sections Of the scien-
tific assembly.
portunity to study New York as a med
ical center. An elaborate program has
been arranged. which includes clinics
demonstrations and visits to 176 hospi-
tails and dispensaries, besides numerous
tours Of inspection. Motion pictures
of surgical operations and other phases
Of medical work will be feature of
the convention.
A special section of the program has
been set aside for the work of woman
physicians and there also will be q
meeting Of hospital superintendents.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
GIVES THIRD $50 CHECK
TO THE RED CROSS FUND
Vice President Marshall Continues
Donations to Relief Work-Other
Contributions Reported.

Vice President Marshall has sent his
third monthly check for $50 to the Red
Cross war relief fund. The results of
In memOrfam" week were very satis-
factory to the Red Cross finance COM
nlittee.
The first opening of a number of Red
Cross silver offering boxes. which have
been put in public places all over the
CITY oy committee Of which Joshua
Evan s;yans; Ii 5r.. is chairman. brought con-
James L. Wflmeth, chairman Of the
committee on government departments,
reports additional contributions coming.
Much is expected of the government
printing Office and of the navy yard
shops. always generous in their re-
sponses to patriotic appeals.
Additional contributions announced
last night are:
Through mothers week committee
John e. Rau. IS: N. e. Mason. SIS: Gunda
z: Cole, Sb; A. c., 81; Georgia Perham
81; Miss B. Clawson, Toxic. Japan, 81;
b. j. Price, 81; Mrs. B. t. Elmore So:
Charlotte Lucinda Smith, 81; F.. A. Mil
lard. 81: Miss Johnson, SO cents; George
II. Stewart. 25 cents, John A. Mccarthy,
81: Mary B. Saunders, 81 a month; Mrs.
81. r. McCabe, 25 cents; Mrs. Rathburn.
81: Miss NJ. C. T.. IS; Julia Rockwell.
50; Mrs. U. 7. Sicard, 81: J. G. Noyes,
81: Cash, 81: S. B. H, So.
Through William F. Gude-Florists'
Club of Washington. 500: A. and Will
liam F. Guide, $50; Alexander GUIDE, s25;
George Field, IS; Leonard Grander, SIS;
Nicholas Cononnik. 50: Harry L. Roby,
IS; Jacob Minder, IS; ]. NJ. Hammer &
Sons, IS; Guthrie Marvin, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, Csc: William F. GUIDE. $50: Adolphe
Guide, ST.. SIS: Mrs. Adolphe GUIDE. $25;
Mrs. Marie De Shields and Esther Ed
win. Edgar. Ernest. Amelia, Louise w.
c., Granville Wilhelmina and Adolphe
GUIDE, jr., $12 each.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
GERMANS AIDING LOAN.
Those in Northwestern Ohio Coun-
ties Subscribing Full Quota.

TOLEDO. June German counties
In the northwestern part of Ohio are
subscribing their full quota Of liberty
bonds. according to a report made to-
day at a meeting Of Toledo bond mon
who have been organizing the counties
to promote the bond sale. Tho report
declared that in some instances men
born in Germany are taking the lead.
In the town Of Delphos. composed
mostly OF men and women of German
birth, 800, 900 worth of bonds were sub
scribed In one afternoon. 1t was re-
ported Patriotic meetings are sched-
|uled in numerous German towns to
urge all eligibles to enlist under the
army draft enactment.