davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Pronounced ac-
tivity was displayed in the cotton market
this morning. with prices rather Irregular
on the call. December advanced IL points ;
january, IA; March, II May, !, and July.
g. while October was points down. There
was only small trading in December, with
no supply and the strength aof January was
due to a purchase of 10000 bales by n
prominent spot house from one of the i'm
portant traders.
This trader, however. was good buyer
Of the later options. Demand came from
spot interests southern houses and wall
street while the selling was done by com
mission houses. Liverpool and room traders
However, there was no great supply OF the
late options and the market in all had n
steady 10 firm tons. After the call there
was some rearTangement of prices. Janu-
airy falling I points, while March rose
and May points
There was a lot of cotton for sale around
1850 for May contracts. but II was alb
aorbed on reactions to 2O,45 for that posi-
tion and the market showed Increased
strength late in the first hour on continued
trade buying, covering and fresh buying for
long account. The advance carried May to
1856. with active months generally selling
about 81 bale above last nights closing
figures
Reactions OF to IL points followed and
the market was somewhat unsettled after
IL o'clock, and II was less active during the
noon hour
The taperlng off In demand from shorts
led 10 an Impression that the technical po-
sition had weakened and reactionary senti-
naent was again In evidence, Sellers
showed no aggressiveness. however, ana
prIces held steady within or points of
the best
There was a rumor that preliminary re-
turns 10 the National Ginners' association
showed "a ginning OF 100000 bales between
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
LIVE STOCK QUoTATIoNo

CHICAGO. Nos. Ie.5-Hors--R.c.,p,.
s.S SS't TS:
CATTLB-,Receipts II 660 head
weak ioc. i0wsr Besves. is8t2.0s; la.sis,.
81 1,sQ; Texans. "a 100 {. 90; calves Y,6aa rs &
SHEEP-Receipta. $4,000 head Yi21s
lambs lambs. So Sf 2Saii. 90. "u western "isSiSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov, 18.-BUTTER-Recepts
4oe5 tubs Firm ,dI Extra O.. creamery, ssSn c;
Imitation creamery, a2 q 3ah c.
EGGs-Reeelpts. 6505 cases. Fine fresh eEgs
strong market steady. Extras, 45 n 47c; extra
firsts. 42dS iSe; frsts 80 a Ale: brown As q 55c
mixed eolors. 80 No change on white eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. ia fair business
vas done in spot cotton today. and prices
wsre Ii points higher on the basis OF ii 9ld
for mia-upland The sales aggregated 5000
bales, including 5000 bales American. The
imports were 1000 bales. none American
rhe market for futures closed steady. at
net advance OF 1874 Q21 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
InItial for Union Rar and Paper

NEW YORK, Nov. i6.-The Union Bag
and Paper Corporation today declared an
initial quarterly dividend OF X per cent
on stock OF the new corporation The div
idend = aayable December S and puts the
stocH on basis - per cent annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Cashman som, First Common Payment

NEW YORK. Nov ls.-cushman sons.
Inc. have declared an Initial dividend Of
/ per cent on the common stock and the
regular s per cent semiannuaI on the
preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov, l6,-The eoffee mar
ket waa fairly active at the opening. and
hrsl prices were unchanged to points
lower. with trade interests again selling.
sales on the call were 10000 bags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
More Gold Is Shipped to Argentina

16The of in is
of
to
is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Bank of France Gains Gold

PARIS. Nov. 16.-The weekly statement
for the Bank OF France shows an increase
of 1850, 900 francs In gold and decrease
of 6,611 900 francs in silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Gold for Great RrIiain

NEW YORK Nov. le = Gold to the
amount of ss0, e0o has been Withdrawn from
The subtreasury By q prominent financial
Institution faF export so 0reat Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted "a London At sad.
on l-Isd IN New York. commercial bar
sliser vas quoted Al 1tAc to-day. : decline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Prices Are Generally Higher
Demand Is Good-Sellers
Not Aggressive
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK Nov IB.-In the cotton belt
this morning frost was reported IN s0uthsrn
Texas. Alabama. Georgia. North Carpllnn
were recorded; AsheviIle, 1885, Nashville. 2gi
KnoAvllle. BlrmlnEham and MeIldlnn. WI
RaIeiEh, 60, MontEomery. YlcksburE. Fort
smith, Del Rio aud rhnmasvllis 2si psn-
nlInEt0n and Augusta, 30i Mobile and
shrsyeport and JacksonViiie, 81; San An
tonic. 59i New Orleans and Corpus Christi
There was .0i inch precipitation at
Raleigh. .OS Inch at Charleston, 80 Inch at
Jacksonville and 1.2B Inches ut Tampa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
.NEz%yg1!c SERVICE
v SECURITIES
Public Service Securities are lien on
the success of communities

Public Ssrvice Securities are a lien on
the success of communities
q. Municipal Service Co. so Collat-
ersl Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds.
q, These bonds are amply secured by
deposit of first mtg. bonds to an amount
greater than outstanding Municipal
Service bonds and a very considerable
equity in the stocks of the several
subsidiaries.
q, The companies properties are loeat-
ed in Penna., Virginia two, Ohio,
So. Carolina, Georgia, which iusures
the stability of earnings, which are
largely in excess of required charges.
q, Tax refund in Penna. FREE from
normal Federal iucOme tax.
Beker AyIing g Young
Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

HaHh eIeafIaaa today cnmpared Hllh 4orHe-
49Ia laI8 1914
IasI# 60 zH ssa $50 atz.zsa s2A7sl so
#4szIIkH 44saa8 Haf 80 444 ass
H za a4as1z 81 - s4I 4aa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

on the Mexican border are recciy-
ing less money than on their regu-
lar Jobs. the board asked an allow
ance on the basis or $500 a year
to make UP The salaries OF these
men The matter went 10 the com.
m.iteo on ways and means
Sweltering policemen and nremen
will get relief under a resolution ov
Aid Dleil allowing the men TO IN.
button their coats while on duty
and appear in sh.rtsleeyes, except
on dress occasions.
Aid Lodge fathered a resolution
20 require red lights al points where
street car lines intersect His plan
Is 10 have a rcd cross marked on
arc lights Tho question was re.
ferred 10 the committee on tratic
and police regulation.
The minimum wage amendment
which is supported by Detroit la.
Dor organizations. and has been tho
subject OF an enlargement that has
prevented It's mRterialiIlng. will b.
placed on the ballots on the next
election this fall, according to a de-
cision reached by the council. An
ordinance for Incorporation OF the
amendment carried on motion OF
Aid Lodge.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

and in some OF them were co-pses
which the intruders az first took 10
b. sleeping Germans
Electric bells were ftted up sp-
pareutiy 70 call servants or for sig
nal use.
But the wonder over the com
pleteness OF the invaders under.
ground dwellings Is sometimes
broken BY fierce counterattacks OF
the subterranean jewellers, which
,ave become increasingly frequent
on the lines about CONTAMINATION and
LsBoiselle
one story is that o. German doc
tor who stayed in his first aid hos
pital In a dugout attending wound.
ed. He was interrupted in the midst
o. his work BY the entry OF the
British For hours ne had been a.
work far under the earths surface.
hearing dimiy the noise OF artillery
firing above Internationally voices
penetrated his cavern. Suddenly h
heard words in English
Walking 10 the door ot bis dug
out. he said 10 soldiers who ap
preached with fixed bsyonets: Ny
friends. surrender"
Afterward he helped tend British
wolnded. working calmly under the
fire OF his own German guns.
Teutons trapped in their dugoui
without food. water or ammunition
surrendered. $50 in number. al one
point. They had been cut OF By an
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

PARIS. France By mail To
the war on land" war al sea.
"war under the waves" and war IN
the air" must now be added another
war--the subterranean war,
Deeper and deeper trenches. long
or and stronger tunnels have
brought about an unprecedented
method OF flghting in the Somms
region of northern France.
Pitched battles are being fought
deep in the bowels OF earth,
Whole days operations are being
decided by sanguinary combats in
the pitch darkness Of caves, tunnels
and dugouts 80 or 10 feet underneath
the scanned surface OF the battle
Held.
Eyes tight but ears alert-wallow-
Ing through tumbled soil and rocks
n which they can hardly breathe
nnc0 Of the French and British arm
- are carrying the carnage 10 the
Great underground chambers and
halls which the Germans have
ozcavated In Somme and Disc, con.
11ent of their ability TO hold the
conQuered territory.
There they have found marvellous
leaverns great dark dungeons filed
with rare wines, Bavarian beers,
card tables, arm chairs, wooden bed.
ltteads. photograph albums.
Letters and papers were strewn
shout these underground chambers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
ALLAN PLEADS
FOR MOTORISTS
Fourth Ward Alderman OPP
poses Effort 10 Keep Autos
From Belle Isle

The cornmon council il about TO
go 100 far in regulating automobiles
Nou must renem bef il va the au-
tomobues that made Detroit, and Ne
are killing the goose iha; laid the
golden egg"
This vas Aid Allan spirited de
fsn~o OF motorists IN the common
council meeting. Monday night, In
opposition TO resolution by Aid
Littleheld asking consideration OF
tho adHsabiiity OF restricting motor
rrafHc on Belle Isle 10 the outside
boulevard drive.
No sooner had Aid Allan finished
than Aid Gilman was on his feet
70 deal sharp reproof
The automobile" he declared,
may b. the goose that laid n"
golden egg. bat automobiles also are
Hll,ng our cemeteries. There ough,
20 h. Some place where women and
children can 90 without being IN
oaue rou economics, and Belle
Isle is the proper place
IN" rr, Wauf 'n have tho reso-
luton referred gained Roadway IN
spite ~ Aid Ginndns insistence
that II should not 40 delayed and
Tho question went % the committee
on parks and touls.aris Aid Lit
'lefeld bad no o6I elton pointing
ou' that there wa. nothing manda.
tory in his plan, which would only
have restrictions On Belle Isle con.
~iiered
informing the council that three
.-uo,o.c ~ tie board ~ health now
Nth the Michigan National Guard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
IN The Religious World
FRIENDSHIP AT ITS BEST

Apparent need Is not always real
need. He is our best friend Who
helps our real need
Old friends are the great blessings
Of ones later years. Half A word
conveys ones meaning. They have
memory OF the same events and
have the same mode OF thinking
Horace Walpole
The royal Law OF love Is unselhsh.
ness. The most friends and the best
friends belong 10 him who spends
his life for others Without unself
ishness there can be no great
friendship
Friendship is one OF the rewards
Of life. II is no; a means 70 an end
cu' an end In itself. One % the
prizes that are won BY those who
live nobly II this priceless prize o.
tho friendship Of kindred souls The
person who travels through The
years without winning tofhimself a
true friend has missed one % llfe g
best gifts.
Friendship IL the nearest nj
We know 20 religion God Is love
and 10 make religion akin 10 friend
ship IS simply 20 give IL the hIghes.
expression conceivable By man
John Ruskin
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
sEVENsENrENcE SERMONS

Tho vav % heoyen-'urn 10 tho
RICH, and keep straight on--spur
geon.
o Lord. that lends me life. lend
me a heart repiete with thankful
ness Shakespeare
can't despise tie mud and mire.
Tho neither flls me With desire.
Because know 'hs, on % these
By re eternal mysteries
Have sprung In some unfa'homed
way
The splendors thai We sec today.
And ~ from pain hath come 20 b'
\ world ~ love and chivslry
John Kendrick Bang
Temperance e a bride Of gold he
who uses II rightly is more like 2
god than man Burton
Blessed IL everyone that fearoth
Jehovah. that walke,h In his way --
Ps 12sI
Father. perfect my trust
let my spirit feel IN death
That her feet are firmly set
On the rock OF living faith
Phoebe Cary.
n you hit the mark. you must aim
a little above ". every arrow that
flies feels the attraction 81 the
earth w. Longfellov.
A convention hall that will seat
10000 people f. projected for Min
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03


/ unexpected Sort'7 and as san Tor
four days. expecting rescue. but
their comrades aQpartntiy 'hoasHt
they were dead or captured tor mo-
attempt 10 relieve 'Arm MAS MADE
Letters 20 he foil A. home Nr.r
found IN many d1seD.tl WAS
ashamed 20 read ta,u. bees -s' q.
seemed Ike pry'nS i2'" toA.s''
mans secrets, though D." Was dead
one oHicer sad.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
BY LEO.

WINSTED. Conn. Aug. "A
farmer residing N the northern
part Of Torrinrton attracted atten-
tion in that town recently when he
drove through Main-st. in wagon
to which was AFFIXED a banner bear
ins the legend Read to Torring
ton dangerous No ,electmar lives
around here" The farmer declared
he would keep the sign or the wagon
until scicotmcn repair tn" road near
his farm
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
TheEpenine Story
Mouse and Miracle.
caryr'sa' lsi1, sy ". werner

It's nc use, BILLY. cannot marry
p llu who's afraid 81 a mouse"
Ru, you are Yourself. Dorothea,"
That's not HI point. I'm a wo
wsr Women always nave been
afraid 90. mice
."r men ot orr family have al
MAJ cen afraid ot mice My
-a,a' grandfather fought all
,hrrsge The Revoluuon-but he'd
run ircu mouse every time Nv
srea' g-1E stayEe Vas in the war ot
~. .u, rou could chase him all
over len acre 10; With mouse an
inch rrE They are the worst. any
way n, grandfather ran away from
home AZ 'ae ocEinning 81 he civil
var and -egAn service az a drum
mer boy. and ended "a a captain,
NU' I've seen him up in chair
VIII. my granimother hunted fo-
tae uCase w father vent u
Cuba and
e cant help Rat All OF it's so
ANA YOUR fathers splendid But II
.+ , - -, -, ,-ar,,
....A.- 49, ,T- -Ho,bsr "a -,
kos. ,,.r-,s5 an. % ,ss,,-s,
.r.-s. V.es,s 49, ~, cor-se
~, .,a ,rn nan, av,,,,l,, No 20
ann, t,oo. I'M, r,vs has nrco,,
..r,.,-1 ,ho, -. "a M .oo.,r,l and
,r,. Nv, r,-s,.,,,bI, M, .ip,.
,r.. ~, 49,, nm ubo,.
,f-... ~, ,nou.s
a, -,,b, D,.,tNsa barfavs
I.,. sod r, all my -rur,ents
ps.r- dor. n,ar.. ,og onl, l.
.l- R,li, s.,. f--I-Do IN, g.,
mas Ina. rsl NOT moan ,b,t ia
..r.r-.. ,g, mind cooa.a, Sulv
F.r. ,o,,.u r.te r,li,o--.a AMI
.,r., ,.,.l, ,r,.nar b.,.rs svsry
.,tf-g.
..- .r.r -., r.. 81, and ,.,nlJ
.,.,.--a- .rI -.v- rs-s =, lya.achu.
..... 10 ,.,l. ,..,--,
.crr.-rr gnf, "
......,s.t.. r.,r,th.,r
,.ts.rt yfs.-,.r.rv-op b,rcbe5
D, ..-.s.'f INFO his "a rro,t ,Ios..I ,bs
.-r.,,. 5,c- ~ tlo-n,bca p.-Ltns.
homo rcHf,d hin, ,sn,a.t r.. h,
eour over he aa,. ,urr.d "A his
c.,ll,- ,-d s,rof, ,o-,5 ,r,c la,J
mar. oali,.-ari,r ao,,.nour I,
5000 at-t, ,-ts
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Ham rhirty..even Years Ole.

LIBERTL, Mo. Aug. 2.-Dan
Rho1us has country ham hanging
In hls rmokehouSe at his home near
Mosby which was cured by h's
father in lS7s-}7 wears ago. II g.
plump and OF 1le appearance al
though seemingly as solid az a rock
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
go Cousins In British Army.

EtKLAND. Pa. Aug. 2 William
Bennct;. Of this plsc &C, a native OF
Preston Dissett. Observation-Disclosures.
Eng. has 60 cousins hghtiaE for the
British army IN Belgium and Franc,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
az WILLIAM r. ELLIS

q
Jesus was a faithful friend. His
I0yalty 10 those whom He loved
never wavered. They might reject.
3 spurn and betray Him, but He was
- Friend who loved at all times.
4 May we mediate lcng upon the e1-
ample of the Model Man in this To-
nact Our friendships. which are
0od's best gifts to us. outside OF His
own love, would be more noble ard
Z strong and helpful IL we could learn
4 Christ's lesson Of LOYALTY.
A friend is the best fortune. He
alone owns the riches OF life who
has q strong, true. loving friend. And
without such a friend there can only
n - poverty, though Golfers be filed
!. % bursting and every material wish
4 - gratined. We only live when we
love.
Would you know whether you are
true friend 20 him 10 whom you
J! have PROGRESSED affection? Here are
4 the standards: A friend suffere'h
! hong and r. kind. a friend envieth
not: a friend vaunteth not himself
friend seeking not his own
I friend Is not easily provoked
friend thinketh no evil.
Z. n IN a good thing 10 be rich. and
rood thing to be strong, but II Is
: better thing TO be loved OF many
friepds.
Friends are meant 10 help one an
olher. True friendship II edifying-
/, n builds the friends up into the no
bIest lives and makes OF them their
\ hest selves. Selhshness, lust and
vuIearlty drag down. but love al
4 ways builds MP.
Happy IL the house that shelters
friend, II might be we'll built
IKE a festal bower or arch, 10 en-
tertain him q single day. Happier
n ne know the solemnity ~ that
y relation and honor It's law.-Emer'
son.
S The friend whom adversely drives
away never was a friend
BY friendship I mean the greatest
( Dove. and the greatest usefulness
ana the mos, omen communication
\ and the noblest sunerings. and the
most exemplary faithfulness. and
the severest faith. and the heartiest
{. oounsel. and the greatest union OF
mind OF which brave men and wo-
men are capable. Jeremy Taylor
-
~0reater love hath no man than
( eh1a. that q man lay down his
Ne for his friends. and yet lesser
Nv than this does not constitute
&<Mnn<SskiA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

France will observe today the soc.
ond anniversary OF the killing of
Corporal Jules nAdre Peugeot. Who
was the first French victim OF the
war
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Yorse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
!. Young Peoples soeieties--cnris
I tlan Endeavor, ete.--for Aug. 8:
sThs Conservation Of Friendship
--eeei. 4:9, 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

quahns IN holding those i've soft.
pink. squirmins mice thar II they
had been five OF norottca Perkins
soft pink fingers
Wonderingly he took out his
handkerchief end made " It soft
dry lille mattress for his proDceeS
Then he th'ust iby II. ora y nest
and all .uto cauociuus pocket AMI
retr3ctj his steps
Dorofhea herself answered his de-
cided rims IT'S TO use, BtiI, she
began Then she stopped. seeing
his ewes
That, ell right, porclhea ou'
ask me IN. wont you I've some
thinS 20 how YOU
Welt" She STEPPED hcsiiatinS
~ aside Had her oydurocy turned
Dilly's brain
tie stepped In ana faced her IL
Was going home scro>s he FIELD
and heard Jre~e Nttls creatures
crying FOR help from 'rc,t nest IN
the graz IL VAS almost under
water They wore decidedly Vor
r:cd. he said
"Oh, little Src3at spar-oNs. sup
pose Let mo see, ouch r!liy
They're only innocent LITTLE
mice"
"rut them down IA, thcw
down" comr,an Tee porcthea from
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

The Wffe-Why G.4n YOU take
he hose and wash down The porch
steps "a 'ol! you TO-
The Tired Business Maxwell !
thought likely a rain would spring
up mos; any day and wash 'em Tor
me
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

A convention hall that will seat
10000 people f. projected for Min
neapoliS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

PrtntiBE-ths plain neat kind-,hat
In riEht-Tim~s job DePt.-Nain i5:D
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

~0reater love hath no man than
oh1a. that man lay down his
No for HIS friends. and yet lesser
Nv than this does not constitute
DtoadshiR
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Happy IL the house that shelters
friend, II might be we'll built
like a festal bower or arch 10 en-
terrain him q single day. Happier.
n ne know the solemnity of that
relation and honor It's law.-Emer'
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19
Auditorium Dancing
Eevry Night-Popular Prices
EUCLID DANCING
Evev Night - EveybOdy's Dance
DREAMLAND

y Heels a t'lays-Nc
Hhis afternoon and
tonight last chance 10
see these features
The Poisoned Room,
q new Exploit OF
Blaine feHturiuE
Pearl WHITE. Arnold
luN and Shpl,ior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19

Lewis Father and son" drama. fcatur.
Ing lusiinn WuNnc ana Crawford Kent
The Irokeu biRss,' drama with Frtf|
brunette and Edward Alexander. "uiuI.
Puts Our over comedy. featuring Nntv
Ruhy and UDrr, IIshor. The nloadrd
ih," western drama Completing this
MIN, reel sta play program iH tho won.
detful 'Ibtho News You uIo always
welcome ut ni.UWlUud luug al tho
folks. Complete change OF pictures sun.
NHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19

'cou'.n.ed OH rnes ronr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
The
Original
Mailed Milk
Nourishing
Delicious
DiRestibla

The powder dissOlves in water. Nee
Rich Milk, Matted grain extract in powder.
Fer Infants. InvaIids and growing children.
Pure nutrition,uPbuilding the whole body.
kss@a-ates nursing mothers, and the aged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
By Celia MyrOOer Robinson
THE TRAVELLED ROAD.

One reached the golden heaven of his
desire;
The rapture of achievement nobly
fair.
The warming wonder of success, fire
That scattered darkness, burning high
and higher,
Showed all his dreams and hopes
foregathered there.
One reached the heaven that his de-
sire had sought;
A goodly land of perfect blessedness;
On her far height by ceaseless vigil
bought,
He stood to scan the road where he
had wrought,
And, 10 it led straight through the
wilderness.
Straight through the wilderness the
long road lay,
The lonely road, by which his tired
feet came;
And there were sloughs of doubt be-
side the way,
And loneliness, which sought him fol
her prey,
While he pressed, toiling on, alone
to fame.
One reached the heaven of dream!
his love held best;
Besides cooling fountain paused
and quaffed,
Barred his storm-beaten brow, hi
wounded breast,
Scanned the harsh road of his soul
wearing quest,
Saluted silently, kissed God and
laughed.
VIII Allen Dromgoole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
BIZ BETTY BROWN.

Today, with your kind permission,
we viii turn from dress to undress.
There is so much more to dress than
a mere gown, blouse or skirt. A we'll
made gown refuses to consort hap
PLY with an ill-made corset or bunchy
chemise.
Earlier IN the season the girl in the
sports suit brought the semi-girdle
corset, but in the dog days she seeks
comfort in the chemise-corset, a pic
tureof which wou will observe in the
upper right hand corner of the
sketch.
The chemise-corsets are usually of
Italian silk. Nainsooks and lawns are
too soft to give the needed ''brace" to
the figure. In the garment shown
the skirt gains width in the cluster
of pleats at either side.
The cented sketch shows a chemise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
MISS JAMES HOSTESS
ON THURSDAY EVENING.

Miss Eleanor James was a hostess
of Thursday evening, entertaining at
the home of Mr.. and >Irs. w. v. Nc
Donald, the evening proving one of
much pleasure to those who enjoyed
the hospitality so graciously extend
ed; among those who were present
being, besides Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid and Miss James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Vinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnett, Mrs
Allen, Mrs. Franklin Eugene Cook,
Misses Mabel and Louis Pfeiffer, Miss
Josephine Muller, Miss Kneiseley
Miss Eunice Preston, and Messrs
Johnnie Muller, Frank Little, Clar.
ence Pfeiffer and Herbert Pfeiffer.