davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
QUINCY PEAOPLE ENJOY
THIS POPULAR RESORT

One of the most popular places in or
near Quincy these warm days and
evenings is Bruce's pool, about a mile
from town, where hundreds of people
go to take a plunge in the clear, in
MIGRATING water, and where the
hand of man has not destroyed ma
lures work, but has left the sur
roundings in their natural state, MAX
ing a beautiful place for picnics and
outings.
Mr.. Bruce has erected a bath house
at the edge of the pool, which covers
nearly an acre, and receives and dis
charges about ninety gallons of water
a minute, affording fresh, pure water
at all times.
Aside from the bathing pool there
is a spring of cold, sparkling water
nearby for drinking purposes. There
is perhaps no spring in all Florida
affording better drinking water than
is to be found here. It contains min
eral properties, which make it health
full, and it has been said that a per-
son who drinks it regularly win never
be i'll. This may some day be one Of
the most popular resorts in Florida
Gadsden Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
RECORDS FOR MAY
IN EXPORT LINES
ARE HIGHEST YET
AMERICAN GOODS SENT ABROAD
DURING PAST MONTH, AC-
CORDING TO BULLETIN, WERE
WORTH 472 MILLIONS.

Washington, June 29.-American
exports for May reached a total of
472 million dollars, according to an
announcement made today by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. This exceeds all previous
motnhly records. It is greater by 81
million dollars than the high record
for March. It is 300 million dollars
more than the monthly May average
from 1911 to 1914. The total exports
for the year ended with May were
4,136 million dollars, an increase of
l IL billion dollars over the preced-
ing II months, and double the total
for the year ended with May, 1911.
The exports for May were 80 million
dollars more than the total for the
fiscal year 1870.
The imports for May were also the
greatest on record, the total value be.
ing 229 million dollars, an increase
of II million dollars over April, the
previous high mark. This total ex-
ceeds the monthly May average from
1911 to 1914 by 90 million dollars.
For the year ending with May, i'm
ports totalled 2,110 million dollars, an
increase of 436 million over the pre-
ceding year and 242 million over the
corresponding period two years ago.
The combined value of imports and
exports in the II months just ended
was 6,246 million dollars, growth of
nearly 2 billion dollars (1,916 million }
in a single year.
Of the May imports, 65.7 per cent
entered free of duty, compared with
60 per cent in May, 1915.
The favorable balance of trade in
the month and II months ending with
May was the largest ever known. For
May it was 243 million dollars and
for the year ending with May, 2,o26
million. Corresponding figures fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

Georgia and join Mr.. Ansley in PEN
sacola later. Mr.. Ansley Will fill the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning, and it is hoped that
there will be a full attendance of the
members of the church and congre-
cation to meet him. There will be a
welcome service rendered the new
pastor by the members of the church
Sunday evening, to which the public
is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
MARINES
ARE VOLUNTEERING
SOLDIERS OF THE SEA-" WHO
HAVE ALWAYS TAKEN IMPOR-
TANT PART IN ANY TROUBLE,
ARE READY.

Washington, June 29.-Although
the United States marine corps has
no reserve, hundreds of former mem
bers have volunteered for service in
the old corps in case Of emergency,
it was announced at marine corps
headquarters today.
The marine corps forms the first
line of the national mobile defense,
and the volunteers are likely to get
quick action in case of war, as the
marines are usually "frst in" when
actual hostilities commence.
About 1000 of the less than TO-
900 soldiers of the sea" are now
actively suppressing revolution and
restoring order in Hayti and Santo
Domingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

Call on your grocer for Ice
Cold Melons. Pensacola
Provision & Produce Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked, often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pulmonary
troubles which may prove fatal
If your cough or cold has not respond
ed to treatment-and remember, medi-
cine should not be solely relied on
umly use of Eckman's Alternative may
give you relief
For more than twenty years it has
been benefiting sufferers from these dis
orders. 1t Is especially indicated where
the system demands lime, for it contains
calcium chloride so combined as to be
easily assimilated by the average per-
son.
Safe TO try-because it contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs of any
sort Whatsoever.
At your druggists.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
To VISIT IN
GREENVTLLF.

Lucy and Aline Arson, the young
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. An
son, left yesterday for Greenville,
Ala, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. ]. c. Richardson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
MISS BAKER RETURNED
FROM FORT MYERS.

Miss Ruth Baker returned home
Tuesday from Fort Myers, where she
graduated from the high rchool with
high honors. Miss Baker is very
popular with the high school set here,
having been a member of the class of
'16 during the three years before her
departure to South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

Plenty of points to this bathing
suit and every point points the beach
fashions move this summer. Black
taffeta splashed over with white
flower design and banded with white
taffeta gives the harlequin effect. The
pointed cap is rather clownish, too.
The bask-like waist shows the ten
dency to nip in" which bathing suits
have acquired this summer. The
pantalettes are wide at the knees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30


mother to the little children there,
has asked The Journal to make an
appeal for clothes for three little girls
committed to her care yesterday, in
a most destitute condition. These
children are aged eleven, eight and
three years, and are all girls, and
any assistance that may be given,
whether of clothing or money, will
be most gratefully received by Mrs.
Eldridge, who will send for any par
cells.
Mrs. Eldridge has sixteen little ones
in her care, and dozen of these boys
and girls spent very happy after
noon on Tuesday as the guests of
Miss Janet Harris, who gave them
a lawn party at her home on North
Hill, with all the pleasures that
games and a long automobile ride
may give. Refreshments were served
and the children spent the happiest
of afternoons.
For several years Miss Harris has
given a great deal Of her time to the
childreOs of the Pearl Eagan Home
planning many pleasures for them
and winning their hearts by her gen.
: tleness and loving kindness. She is
known to the children as their Fairy
| Godmother, which indeed she has
been, lending the brightness of he1
presence to the home in a most
beautiful way, and contributing much
of happiness to the lives of these lit
tie children.
Miss Harris and her mother, Mrs
j. B. Harris, leave Saturday for Geor.
gia, where they will visit relatives
going later to New York, to spend
some time at Lake Chautauqua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
NEW PASTOR HERE
ON SUNDAY NEXT
REV. ]. A. RANsLEY, RECENTLY
ELECTED TO LOCAL PASTO-
RATE, SHOULD ARRIVE HERE
TODAY.

Rev. A. ]. Ansley, the new pastor
of the First Baptist Church, will ar
rive in the city from Manning, S. c.,
Friday morning. Mrs. Ansley and
their children will visit while in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

ALBERT OF BELGIUM.

ALBERT OF BELGIUM.
In the twilight of the kings
When the purple sun of pomp
Sank on bloody wings
Into a sea Of spears
And Deaths mad romp,
Tossed against heaven with surf
of tears,
When to be royal was to be half
cursed,
A man stood clean against the wan
ing light,
By fate, by manhood, and by virtue
first
OF all the hearts he led to Honor's
fight.
They said to him: "Stand not against
thy gate
With futile swords, else We shall
trample thee,
But rather let us through. These
things are Fate.
Wouldst thou with straws seek to
forbid the sea?"
"Aye," said the King, eff duty babe
me to!
There is no honor in me if | stand
Weakly aside and let your black
swords through"
They said: "Count We the cost, in
men and land?"
He answered: 81 am well content to
pay,
If in the payment faith and honor
lie,
Come, if ye mustl Twill be bloody
day,
And We shall see how carelessly we
dep
And so it came to pass that on that
gate
The black swords beat necessarily
until
1t opened, and the british hordes rode
through,
Moving the heart of all the world
to hate.
Henceforth they fought foe they
could not kill,
They fought the prayers of men,
they fought the rue
Of women's tears, the dreamers'
dreams, the songs
Of splendid singers. They had only
death
To work their will, and they were
weak with wrongs.
Against them moved the protest and
the breath
Of all mankind. Whatever thing
they trod
Became that hour sacred thing.
The shrines they broke were elo-
quent of God,
The crown they snatched at only
proved Kingl
He fought them, foot by foot, a
losing fight,
Yet ever in defeat found victory,
Until at last, crowned by that wan
ing light,
He halted with his back against the
seal
And there. he stands, and will stand
with the years,
Till God doth break the great seal
of the skies,
A hero who shall live, 'twixt songs
and tears,
AS long as men nave Visions IT
their eyes.
Then come, We bards, and all We hearts
that sing,
Smite silvery lutes against Obliv-
ions banl
Say how for honor's sake there stood
a King,
Albert of Belgium, soldier, mon.
arch, mani
From Poems, by Dana Burnet
Cooxyr;ob% 1o1S hv Harnav e. Proe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

Unless the summer girl is seeking
aquatic honors her bathing suit is
not a la Annette Kellerman, but
much frilled affair Of taffeta or rub
berized silk.
A swagger little "get up" is this
costume of Fashion Art League of
America design made up in Alice
blue taffeta with two double frills
around the skirt, a frill OF two on
the half length sleeves, and another
around the neck of the blouse.
The hat is Alice blue silk with sec
tons of shiney rubberized black silk
in it. The quill is stitched silk.
~~~~r~-~-~-0~~~----~~--
last year were 1872 million for May
and 983 million for the II months.
May showed a net inward gold
movement of over Is million dollars,
thus reversing the conditions shown
in the preceding three months. I'M
ports of gold in May aggregated q
million dollars, compared with gold
exports of II million; and gold i'm
ports in the II months to May 81
amounted to 424 million, as against
gold exports of IS million, a net in
ward movement for the year of 339
million dollars. Last year gave a net
inward gold movement of So million,
while two years ago there was a net
outward gold movement of nearly 2
million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

MRS. ELDRIDGE APPEALS FOR
HELP FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
Mrs. Carrie Eldridge, matron Of
the Pearl Eagan Home, and a real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
AUTO SUPPLIES.

H. e. ROOT, 2s West Garden. Phone 2aC
Kelly Springfield Hand Made Tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
DRUGGISTS WILL NOT NEED
MANUFACTURERS LICENSE
Decision al Prohibition Commissioners
Peters Follows Ruling Of Judge
II. y. Huns. of ItockIDrbum

Clearing up one OF the most doubt
fui and most widely discussed provi-
Siohs OF the prohibition act Commits
S!oncr j sidney Peters Yesterday rail-
cd mat druggists. who do not desire TO
Keep ardent spirits TOR sale but who
nevertheless. are Obliged to have a
certain amount of alcohol on hand for
use III conpouuding their mixtures. are
not required. under TIE law. TO secure a
license from court
MI Peters was guided in his ruling
ny decision OF Judge r. ~ Haas. OF
me circuit Court Of Rockingham Coun-
w. WHO confines such unlicensed drug
gusts. IN their use Of alcohol TO for
muiae prescribed by the United States
ihhrnlacppoeia and National "or,rulnrv
ana Who. in the conduct OF their bust
ness, are not required by the United
states government TO pa: the Federal
iiquor dealers tax. Tha commission
or ADVISES that Judge HaaS's construc
ton OF III" law he followed
II. H. tf"ndis. secretary OF the State
teard OF Pharmacy. said last nirht
mat inns is precisely the construction
paced upon the law by his board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
AMERICAN AIR CORPS MAY
LOSE DISTINCTIVE TITLE
Protests Made to State Department
That Use of Name Is Not Com
patible With Neutrality.
EMBARRASSING TO COUNTRY
No Formal Exchanges Probable, but
Informal Suggestion to French
Foreign Office Expected to Result
In Changing Designation.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-Thc
famous American Aviation Corps Of the
French army probably soon will lose
officially its distinctive title az Il re-
suit of protests 10 the State Depart
ment that use of the name is not COM
patible with American neutrality There
will be no formal exchanges on the
subject. but the State department will
suggest informally To the French For
ciGn Office that mention Of the Amcri-
can Aviation Corps in official dspatc che
places this country in an embarrassing
position There is no doubt here that
this point of view will he appreciated
in Paris.
The corps, made up of large number
of young American aviatorS, was re-
cruitcd aud organized separate
unit by special permission of the
French military authorities. Its mem
bcrs have distinguished themselves
time and again. particularly in the
fighting around Ncrdun.
When Kitten Rockwell was killed in
September German newspapers printed
violent attacks upon the United States.
declaring that the presence of Amer
leans in the French army was proof
that this country's neutrality was van
ishinI. Later, however, the scmio;iicial
Overseas News Agency announced that
the imperial government did not con-
slider the volunteering Of Americans
as a breach OF neutrality.
The complaints TO the state Depart
mcnt followed Il recent reference to the
Americans in AN official communiuuc
from the French War Office. Precedent
for action was set early in the war.
when. ut the informal request of the
Washington government. Great Britain
had the name american Legion" with
draws from "a Canadian contingent that
was being recruited from the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
FAVORS GENERAL INCREASE
IN PAY OF CITY EMPLOYEES
administrative Bonrh Asks Counsel 10
l'roNidc 40 Per Cent Raise In An
NUM- budget for Next Nrnr.

the Administrative BOARD Yesterday
forwarded TO III" city Council q r"so.
luton requesting that :.n increase In
pay of 10 per cent be- granted TO all
employees In departments under the
board. This does not include tho heads
Of departments Further. the board
wishes that no one on the city's pay
roll receive less than $3.50 orr day
Tho plan. which would become cf'"c-
tive with tho beginning of the fiscal
year. starting on February !. calls Tor
an annual appropriation OF about s7j.-
UCr
the board also forwarded Il the
Council a request for tn. adoption OF
an ordinance 10 widen Fiftcouth
street from Main to Dock 10 a uni
FORM width Of forty feet. The property
between Main and Gary streets. on III.
east, VIII have TO be condemned. while
IN" owners Of the remainder to Dock
street have entered into an agree
mont with The board whereby they will
exchange their land Or some which IS
now owned by the city.
Building Inspector Butler was in
s'inctrd 10 report tho cost OF rcrnoy-
ing IN" ancient furnace in old -;
Johns Episcopal Church and Installing
Il modern heating system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Why | Am for Wilson
By David Lubin

President Wilson is as wise as n ser.
pent, as harmless as Il dove. His is tho
keen edge of wisdom He sees things
I'm an intuitive way. President Wilson
Is an ideal leader. That was a great
vision that he saw in his New Free.
dom! lie conceives the chief function
or the President as the head of great
machine shop. and all the time he is
working to get the maximum efficiency
from the machine. lie sees from the
top to the bottom Of things. He brings
clean mind to discusson-a remark
ably well-trained mind. He can In.
hibit the cXtraneous, focus his atten-
ton on the discussion at hand, and.
withal, he is as humble as n laborer.
He wants to help, and his sympathies
are as broad as any have ever known.
He is good business man. And he is
fearless! i fail to find anything or
anybody he Is afraid of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady

i"iiuero"s scientific monographs have been
written ns various authorities about stammer-
Ing and suffering. and HAY. studied ,hen,
industriously. and marvcicd at the words IN,
can be used to say nothing all. But then
Nerhostty is always feature Of the psvcholopist
author ne VIII una a word to express what
most of MS use blanks and da shes for wbor
ever we feel our vocabulary running down we
read something by good modern sycbolooi.t
StammerinE and suffering. the psvcbolopists
assure us. are as different as singing and max
ing u noise. And Will" the psychologist &c ov
planning the great difference il is as clo,r :.
clear can he, but after ne gidcs into rho tro,t
the difference fades from ,nc,,or, ny,
tn" Nv" are one as before. This is probahlv
due TO the shallowncss Of our mind There ara
people I" whom singing and making a noise arc
IN" same ,hins. Human intelligence comes i'm
many grades. "
1t is just possible that the psychologist can
cure S'"m,nerinr or suffering as readily as he
can describe the treatment AS II general rule
however. these scientists are away behind ,hair
literature IN practice
ignoring any alleged differences b.,wco,
stamin"rinG and suffering. what should be done
about it, ~
There two measures which we kpow u,u
h'ip or cure many cases If faithfully fol,
lowed up. "'' ioi
FIRST, FIRST. vocal training under stern master.
Vocal training il an excellent thing onvwoy.
II tthas TO overcome that embarrassment most
OF US feel when called upon o say or do any
,h'hs IN me presence Of an audience. The vocal
Isl mas nerve" He dares ANYTHING anywhere
Vocal training. Of course. implies instruction il,
how t" breathe. That is great fault with
the stammercr; he forgcts Ia fiji his chcs, 10
fore attempting to say something
Acc"h'' reading aloud. The important point
ia inns exercise is I" avoid the monotone the
sing song OF the average reader III,
taxes practice and patience. An hour q d,y
OF reading aloud, preferably TO a listener vii
cure Stdii'hcrlhG IN many instances The fcst
- that the voice OF the reader should sound
ilkc one convcrsing when heard by q norson
~ 'i'"' hcF room. infection must be empha sized
III snort READ as you talk. This is n rare gift
even among inNctcraie readers. Very few read
trs can pick up the daily paper and read any
th'nG IN 1t aloud III the same tones they would
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For the paciiist physician: lie is the wiser
man. Master Doctor. lie is Il curcr OF souls
ana you Il curcr Of bodies II you should fight
YOU 20 against the hair Of your profcssion."-
Merry Wives Of Windsor. ii. 3
For thirsty Nirguians:
There is II law in each we'll order'd nation
To curb these raging appctitcs that are
Most disohcdicnt and refractory.
-rroius and CreSsida H. g.
For the careless of speech:
lis not the many oathS that makes the truth
But the plain single that is vow'd true -
Airs Well That Ends Well iv .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
DIES FROM BURNS
Luther ". Howard Succumbs Ia In.
juries Received When Gaso-
line Torch ENDIodcs

Luther w. Howard, forty years old
died yesterday morning in Memorial
hospital as a result of burns he re-
ceiVcd Tuesday when n gasoline torch
eNplodcd IN the home of DIR. l.. L..
1i"bson, West Franklin street How
ard, 4 painter. was removing main,
from the ceiling with the torch. when
II exploded and saturated his clothing
with the burning gasoline. He ran
screaming from the room, and was
caught h% Charles Sims. II bricklaycr
ana T.. w. Smith. an electrician. who
were also occupied AT their trades in
the LONE, ana rolled in II CARPET until
the flames were cItincuished lie was
so badly burned. however, that there
was little hope for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
hurled Treasure.

It's hidden away in the attic,
The cellar has all 1t can hold
It's guarded by methods emphatic
For now it's more precious than gold
There's bourbon aud rye and there's mountain
The grape of fair France and of Spain
And there packed away. is the fountain
To gush with old joys In drought's reign.
lhcres rum that the Indies have sent us;
There's brandy that's like Il caress:
Ihere's Scotch guaranteed to content us,
The dun and the drcar days To bless
They're hid, these old friends in safe places
whence none can transport them away.
Expected to bring back the graccs
We knew in Il Vanishing day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

Great Britain. France. Russia and the
smaller nations Of the entente
IL Giornale ltaliano. Of New York has ap-
peaied to its readers to vote against the
President. because he has been unfriendly
10 the allies. The injustice Of this appeal
Is no less apparent than the blind hatred of
TIE pro-Tcutons who are fighting him because
ne has been "unfriendly to Germany" In
both cases. the attacks constitute one of the
strongest arguments for the recollection of
the man who has guided Americas course
hrmly through the maelstrom of a world war
ana between the Scylla and Charybdis of
national ontanglcmcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

The survey OF the Richmond and Newport
News lta:iroad. which was commenced Septem-
or the road will he siNty-ninc miles and IL will
hc nearly straight line. having but very few
curves.
. Four notorious horse thieves from l.oudoun
u;iN ana they are all white men Their terms
wary from five to fourteen years l.oudoun has
man any county in the state. and the jurics OF
mat county have determined to break up the
business.
>, lesterday the services incident to All 1Iallows
churches of the city. To-day is All Souls Day.
The Richmond and panvillc railroad Com
p''ns .hlS morning notifies the bondholders that
II Il; ready to pay interest due bonds from
May 10 November |.
ne state Library is being entirely rclttcd
it lc ere ionE the marks left by the vandals of
io"o VIII De visible no more forever.
colonel Farrar with "Johnnie lcb and his
Wl1c. passed through the city yesterday on his
way 10 fredericksburg. where he will deliver
ms now famous lectures.
me FIRST consignment OF tobacco from a freed
NAN reached II Richmond commission merchant
!hiS week and was sold the exchange YES
t t:Er"tH; ~ came from an old colored Of
,,,r;thNliic County. y. c.. named George kittrcll
~ weighed 200 pounds. and Melted the coiored
farmer $23I.30
=, hderwoods court opened in Norfolk yestcr-
MOI ico ,h ti'. ma Jury was sworn in. and it was
Iv ,,Gteu mat the portion of the oath heretofore
SS'inlh'Stcrcd requiring allegiance to the United
SUI" WAS Tor some reason omitted.
iIlNtF-t three hoEShcads and forty boxes Of leaf
II was mostly of the common grades hui SINE
pounds. '3" '' $40 Pc' SiV'
!ohn NJ; Speed. prominent lawyer of lynch
burg. died in Washington ves,crdnv It's Ion III
'o"h pi''ce Ut the residence OF NJ. r. Peasants
coi, ,,"t i ny reports of fros;S in Georgia
nales having been sold "a, from 30 To- - ccntS
'e Po""us' Gold declined to IA.