davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
STOPPED CHILDREN's GROUP
COUGH.

Three weeks ago two of my chill.
dren began choking and coughing,
and / saw they were having an at
tack of Group" writes Billie Mayber-
~, Eckert, CIR. 81 got a bottle of
Foley's Honey & Tar and gave them
dose before bedtime and soon their
cough stopped and they fell asleep.
Next morning their cough am all
sign of Group was gone" Foley's
Honey and Tar is standard low
priced remedy for colds, bronchitis,
la grippe coughs. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Avio at PaIafox Wharf.

The former Russian bark Avio, now
converted into an American barge, is
at the foot of Palafox wharf, and dur
ing the past few days has divided at
tention with the old British barkentine
Success, lying in berth on the east
side of the same dock The interest
attaches to the Avio from tn erf
that she flies the American fun. is
also. owned in this port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
cIeveden to Load rimher.

The big British ship Clevedon, which
has just finished discharging ballast,
has been ordered placed in a timber
berth in the stream, and will fill out
great deal of her cargo space with
sawn timber from the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Firth of Dornoch Loading.

After being in port for some weeks,
the Italian bark Firth of Dornoch has
at last been placed in a loading berth.
That vessel is now on the west side
of Commandments wharf, and Is taking
lumber from cars and a barge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

AHSTld, NDdnlSn)s 694, OSte-mann,
cleared for Montevideo, lumber.
Schooners.
Ella M. Wiley. 7s5. Bond, loading
lumber. San Juan
Hugh de Payens. s4S, Norton. load
ing lumber. San Juan.
Daisy Farlin, ss5. Plummer, loading
timber, Cuba.
Henry Ldppitt 7su, Hooper. loading
lumber. Porto Rico.
g. ]. Cherry, 46s. Day, for cargo
lumber.
George j. Boyce. 800, Robertson. for
cargo lumber.
The American schooner Crescent.
400 tons. Captain G. u. Fletcher, sailed
from this port on September 18th.
with cargo of lumber for Santa Cruz
de Tenerife, and has not been reported
as having reached that port to date.
The schooner Seguin, now in this
port for her third cargo this year, from
port of st. Andrews, having loaded
here in January and April this year,
for Santo Domingo, Dominican Re-
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Another Bark to Stream.

Another vessel which went to the
stream yesterday is the Norwegian
bark Remonstrant, which will also
take lot of lumber from the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Banks.

Annie II. Nor. 1873. Haugland, Mo
bile. to Stearns Lumber Company
Bessield, Nor, 1885. Larsen. Liver
pool, to Suina Export Co.
ort Sonachan, Urug, 1106, Jordan,
Havana. to the ]. Garriga Co.
Mona, Nor, 965, Olafsen to Order
Eros. Nor. 1144. Olsen. Copenhagen,
to Order.
Remonstrant Nor, $50, Hansen Aren-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

The Russian bark Albyn was de-
layed again in her date of departure
by bad weather and other causes yes
terday. The Allyn settled the claims
which had been filed against her by
two seamen who sought damages for
being jailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
The Ronifaee Expected.

IL was announced yesterday that the
steamship Boniface would arrive here
within few days 10 load part cargo.
The Boniface is now reported at New
Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Ships.

Clevedon, Br. 171s, wakeham, Liv-
erpool, to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Centurion. Br, 1904. Jones, London
to Keyser Export Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

Blanche H. King, Am. 1921, william.
Mobile, to master.
Charlotte w. Miller, Am, 37S,
Thompson, Aquin, Haiti to master.
Addison e. Billiard, Am, 1928, Flick
art, New Orleans, to the M. A. Quina
Export Co.
JOS. B. Cooper, Am. 35s, Beanchamp.
Caibarien, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Barges.
Avio, Am, 421, Lewis, Mobile, to The
Aiken Towboat Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
SHIPPING u
WATERFRONT NOTES.

U. S. S. Sterret, on cruise, from Key
West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamshins

Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, for harbor.
Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia, Aust, for harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

dial, to Master
Orpa, Ital, 81, Ventura, Genoa, to
M. A. Quina Export Co.
Launberga, Cuban, 1915, Pierce, tn
Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
Allyn, Rus, 1898. Karlssen, Cree
mock, to Order
Success. Br, $50. Nottingham, San
Francisco, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Schooners

Schooners.
Clara Davis, Am, Carlson. Havana,
to A. Zelius, agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
ST. ANDREWS SHIPPING
PORT OF ST. ANDREWS
VESSELS IN PORT.

Banks.
Ingrid, Danish), es4, oste-mann.
cleared for Montevideo, lumber.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

grow" any NOR ethan does a LOAD
of prime finished baby beeves' Inc
cattle are never allowed to lose
their calf fat and are Literally on
balanced ration from the day
thew are born until they go into
the car for market" says Clyde
Waugh in Farm and PRESIDE
"Record wheat crops must have
plenty of balanced plantfood ra-
tion to give them quick start IN
the fall, to enable them to resist
disease and insect attacks 70
make enough growth in the TALL
to cover the ground before WIN
ter sets in, to start out early IN
the spring and to make a straight
standing, early maturing, bumper
crop of first quality"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

their related parts" He called
attention to the fact that all {
the beautitudes with the excep-
ton of two, deal with the future
they present conditions which
will come. Only to two-the
poor in spirit, and they which are
perse cut d for righteousness
sake-does Christ promise in the
present, the Kingdom of heaven
on earth.
BLESSED are the poor in spirit
for theirs is the Kingdom of
heaven" Who are meant by the
poor in spirit?" the speaker ask
ed. PLAINLY it is not the class of
people who can be designated as
meek for Christ refers separate
ly in the fifth verse to them. Let
us look to the same chapter to
threw light upon the subject.
Reading the 18th to 18th verses
inclusive we find that these peo-
pie are the salt of the earth, and
the light of the world. We know
then our text does not relate to
poverty of spirit. The 3Sth to
42nd verses give us another clue
is it not lack of self-asser-
tiveness, which would put ones
personal affairs before all others,
that is commended by Christ ?
"And finally in verses 43-48,
we get the complete meaning of
Christ's message Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself. He
wants US to be poor in the spirit,
of selfishness, and rich in the
spirit of service to our brothers. u
The meeting was we'll attended
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Boy Scouts Camp at Battens

On Monday evening, July 8, the
local Boy Scouts took a hike to
Batton's Dam and camped over
night.
The place was all that could be
desired as camping site con-
trary to the expectation of some
of the community. We were not
troubled with mosquitoes and on
ly the novelty of a first night in
camp kept the Scouts from sound
sleep The most thrilling event
of the night was a visitor to Sen
Tor Patrol Leader Evans shelter
tent which was a. large black
snake hoping to share the tent
with Evans. 1t was found more
formidable than mosquitoes tho
one or two of the boys thought
not. In the morning we were all
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
BOY SCOUTS DO
POLICE DUTY
Busy Days Ahead at the Car
nival

Members of the Newark troop,
Boy Scouts of America, are anti
cipating a busy time during the
coming carnival season. The
troop has volunteered to do police
duty, errands as needed, and in
many ways make themselves
generally useful. They will go
into camp on the carniv a |
grounds next Thursday, and re-
gular camp discipline will be es-
tablished. Guards will be posted
to patrol the grounds throughout
the night. A number of the boys
will be on the grounds during the
day, and the entire troop each
night. Scoutmaster L. w. Tarr
will be present and in charge of
the scout activities. The troop
includes thirty-fve boys from the
ages of twelve to eighteen years.
Scoutmaster Tarr visited the
Scout camp at Grenogue, along
the Brandywine last Sunday.
Here there is a large encamp-
ment of Wilmington scouts whom
the local boys are planning to
join from August 18th to 25th.
Camp Caesar Rodney" is in
charge of Captain King, retired
army officer of Wilmington. The
boys are planning to hike across
country to the camp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
INTERPRETING
THE SCRIPTURES
Interesting Service on College
Campus

The twilight service held or
the college campus last Sunday
evening was addressed by DR.. c.
A. Wagner, State Commissioner
of Education. Miss Kellog, dir
ector of music at the summer
school, led the singing.
DR.. Wagner gave a plain,
straightforward talk, of a help
full type, which was appreciated
by everyone. The speaker chose
as his text, Matthew 5, 8, "Bless-
ed are the poor in spirit for
theirs is the Kingdom of heaven.
81 don't know a thing about theo-
logy," DR.. Wagner announced,
in the beginning" but I believe in
reading the scriptures and in in
terpreting them by the light of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Family Loses Pet

Wee-Wee, the silken white HAIR
ed poodle, the pet of Miss Olive
Heiser, died suddenly on Satur-
day. Wee-wee was the attrac-
ton of Center Main Street strlk-
ing in evtry motion. In death Wee
wee played the dramatic as IN
life. III for only a few hours, 1t
went to meet a member OF the
family returning from work, drop
ping exhausted at her feet. In a
short while, Wee-wee was dead.
All lovers of dogs know well
our thoughts when we express
sympathy to those who knew
and loved the Pet.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
THE WEEK AT
STATE CAMP

.(Continued from page y
men, that newspapers were for
hidden, an idea entirely without
foundation.
The "canteen" or post ex-
change, which furnishes all sorts
of supplies to the men, balanced
the months accounts yesterday,
company E receiving as share
of the profits $4,000 which has
been deposited in the company
fund, to be used as needed in ex-
tras for the comfort of the men.
Goggles for every man, supplied
by the Delaware Branch of the
American Red Cross, have also
been delivered at the camp.
The men ar estill drilling seven
hours a day. A number spent this
morning in the rifle pits, practic-
ing craftsmanship. Company E
goes on guard duty tonight at five
o'clock, with Captain L. B.
Jacobs, officer of the day, Lieu
tenant McKeon, senior officer of
the guard, and Lieutenat Ram
sey, juior officer of the guard.
Leonard G. Hagner, Commits
sioner appointed by Governor
'Iiller, spent last Saturday in
camp, registering the men.
Deming, the border town desti-
nation of the Delaware men is at
the junction of the Atkinson, To-
peka, and Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific railroads, a fact
which is responsible for it's grow
ing Importance as the center of
an extensive cattle raising, wool
growing, and mining region. The
climate is salubrious, as it is all
over New Mexico, which has been
called the Sunshine State, be-
cause of the fact that there is an
average of 214 clear days yearly.
In the country around Deming
the annual rainfall is only about
six inches. The temperatures
are better than the Delaware men
encounter at home, averaging So
degrees in the winter and II If
the summer, forming a mild, dry,
and invigorating atmosphere. The
town is rated as a health resort
in the southwest.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS
TO BE CARED FOR
Governor Names Two Com.
.mittees

Steps to look after needy fam
lilies of Delaware soldiers who
are doing service on the border
were taken at a meeting held in
the office of Major William G..
Ramsay, vice-president of the E..
l. DUPONT de Nemours and Co.,
on Monday, when two committees
appointed by Governor Charles
r. Miller arranged to take up the
work. The committees were ar
ranged in two groups-one of
men, under the leadership of Ma
ior Ramsay, and the other of wo-
men under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Charles R. Miller.
The mems committee will have
charge of the investigating of the
conditions which may arise and
need attention among families of
soldiers who are in service. The
women's committee, selected un-
der the auspices of the Red Cross
Society, will visit homes, inter-
view wives and in various ways
make personal Investigations, CO.
operating in this feature of the
work with the men.
Another important work for
which the women's committee is
devising plans is that of raising
sufficient funds to carry on the
work. No definite plans have
been decided upon at this time
although it is stated the Colonial
Danes of Delaware have pledged
themselves to raise monthly
sum.
There will be no pro rata
shares about this" said Major
Ramsay this afternoon. at il
not a charitable affair in which
we expect to give regular dona
tions, but it is a case of looking
after families of men who have
responded to the call of duty
Each case will be treated accord
ing to it's individual merits, re
CARELESS of other cases."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Editors in Mid
Summer Meeting

The Del-mar-via Press Associa-
ton held it's midsummer meet
ing at Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth
Beach, last Saturday afternoon.
Various matters pertaining to the
newspaper business were discus
sed by those present and it was
decided to hold the annual bust
ness session at Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, in January, as here
tofore. 1t is planned to offer a
program of special interest to
members at that time and en-
deavor to have the full member
ship represented.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
PEOPLES COLUMN
Tax Payers Money Wasted

The street lights of this town
are burning at 6.45 in the morn
ing. They should be put out at
a. m. The chairman of the
Electric Light Committee don't
have to get up at 4 a. m. to put
those lights out, but he should
see that the man that gets $4,000
per month of the towns money
does it do. If he won't do it get an
other man that will take the job,
and have the light put out early
and save this unnecessary ex.
pense. Let some one figure out
how much money is wasted by let.
ting these street lamps burn
three hours longer every morning
for 1865 days in the year.
Town Taxpayer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Chat With the Farmers

Farmers are not especially
struck on weather conditions.
The rains, during the past week
have interfered greatly with the
having, and getting in the wheat
The rains however, are not
such that the wheat is in any
way hurt.
The hay crop locally promises
to be unusually heavy and OF 1alf
quality. Wheat in some helds
promise a normal yield while IN
others, below the average is pre-
dicted.
Tomatoes are looking good sc
far. The dangerous period is ap'
preaching. There is a constant
fear that following these rains
blight will set in.
Potatoes are good crop thi:
year with prices so far above the
average Late potatoes, favored
by the rains are up and growing
Reports show larger acreage II
this neighborhood than in previ
Gus years.
Vegetables are plentiful ant
excellent quality. Prices reason
able.
Peaches, blackberries, rasp
berries, are in tn e marke
Peaches look good and big crol
predicted. 1t is understood thu
College Farm orchard promises
record.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

PROPOSAL-Bids addressed to
the President of the Levy Court
of New Castle county, at the
Court House, Wilmington, DEL
will be received until u O'Clock
noon, Tuesday, July 25, 1916, for
the construction and Improvement
of the Chestnut Hill Road, extend
ing from the Newark-Glasgow
Road, one mile to the summit of
Chestnut Hill. Plans and specif.
cations of the above road can be
seen at the Office of the county en-
gineer, Room 1874, New County
Building, Eleventh and King sts.,
on and after July 18, 1916. A
deposit of SIS is required to Sc
cure set of these plans and spe-
cifcations, which will be refund
ed upon their return, on or before
July 20, 1916, in good condition.
JAMES WILSON,
County Engineer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

bright as bees and able to stow
away good breakfast prepared by
ourselves.
We arrived home about a p. m.
tired but happy.
The. Scouts are going to do pol
ice duty at the Firemens' Carnival
from the 22nd to the 18th of July.
About the 18th of August this
t, oop hopes to be in Camp Caesar
Rodney,
Cleaver Price
Scribe
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Assessment List Open
to Taxpayers

The assessment list recently
completed by A. L. Fisher has
been placed in the j. w. Parrish
store for the benefit of the public.
The Board of Education will meet
at the High School building this
coming Monday, July oath, from
Z until 10 to hear appeals.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
FOR SALE

A small farm of eighteen acres in
Franklin Twp, Chester Co., Penna -Four
miles South of West Grove; old-fashion.
ed frame and stone house containing
twelve rooms. Stabling for ten head Of
stock; (three and half acres of corn:
three and half acres of wheat: three.
fourths acre potatoes, four cows, two
horses, one-year-old mule, new Deering
mower, all included) at price of 1926
1T interested call on P. E. Weaver. one
half mile South of Chesterville. Price of
real estate alone, $1,000. Sold on &C.
count of poor health of owner.
s. X. CHAMBERS.
o.24-2t West Grove, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
The Art of Optimism

Live in the active voice; intent
on what you can do rather than
on what happens to you: in the
indicative mood; concerned with
facts as they are rather than as
they might be: in the present
tense; concentrated on the duty
in hand, without regard for the
past or worry about the future ::
in the first person; criticizing
yourself rather than condemning
others: in the singular number
seeking the approval of your own
conscience rather than popularity
with the many. Whoever lives
the life of such unselfsh devo-
ton to the good of others and of
all, and lives it in the active
voice, indicative mood, present
tense, first person, singular mum.
Der, is bound to find his life full
and rich and glad and free; is
bound in other words, to be an
optimist.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

WE ARE NOW READY
to take your orders for Black and Red
Raspberries for preserving. Phone or.
ders delivered.
A. SEYDELL.
o-2e.! Phone R.3
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

WANTED-A man for genera,
work. Apply
W. R. POWELL
h1z-t1 Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

WANTED-A maid for general
homework.
MRS. FIRMAN THOMPSON
7-19-1t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

WANTED-Man to operate
Steam Roller. Apply
W. K. BROOKS,
10? Glasgow, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

Wheat Yields and
Beef Production
"Those SO and IS bushels to the
acre wheat yields don't "just
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
REAL ESTATE
FOB sALK

237-165-156-150-1l8-101-5O-46 2O.l5,..
good ones.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEpos1n
COMPANY-Real Estate Denar,r..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17
FOUR YEARS OLD, SHOWING MARKED SWELL
CAUSED BLISTER RUsT-SWELLING EXTENDS OUT INTO
BRANcHEs-No BLIsTERs HAVE YET PRODUCED ON THIS


prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There is grave danger, say special
lists in the United States department of
agriculture, that all the white pine for
ests in the country may be seriously
injured by the spread of the white pine
blister rust. This disease is now
known to exist in New Hampshire, YER
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York and Pennsylvania. Owners of
white pine in every state, however, are
urged to be on the lookout for it.
The disease has caused enormous
loss in Europe, whence it was brought
into the United States, and If 1t is not
controlled there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will cause proportionate
damage here. Trees which have been
attacked by 1t do not recover. The
younger ones die. In the case of older
growth, parts only may be killed, but
in the course of time the damage fire.
quently becomes so extensive that the
tree, even If it still lives, is worthless.
AS the value of white and sugar pine
in this country is estimated at approx
mately $426,0o0,00O, the importance of
checking the spread of the disease is
obvious.
The white pine blister rust is caused
by a fungus somewhat similar to the
fungi which are responsible for wheat
rust and cedar apple rust. This fungus
attacks pines that bear their needles in
punches of five each, q classification
which includes twelve native varieties
and nine imported ones. In addition to
these species, both wild and cultivated
currants and gooseberries are not only
susceptible to the disease but are es-
sential to its spread. The complicated
part which these plants play in the dis
semination of the rust is explained in q
new publication of the department,
Farmers Bulletin 742.
In this bulletin, too, the characteris-
tic symptoms of the disease are de-
scribed with Illustrations. The easiest
for the ordinary tree owner to detect
are the irregular swellings in the bark
which may appear at any time from a
few months to six years after infec-
ton. In the spring the fruiting bodies
of the parasites thrust themselves
from within through the swollen bark
and form whitish bllsters as large as
a child's finger nail. After few days
the blisters break and disclose bright
yellow dusty spores, which are blown
about by the wind. In order to per-
petuate themselves these spores must
alight on the leaves of currants or
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17
Afternoon Frock
of Taffeta

One might believe that everything
that can be done has been done so far
as taffeta afternoon gowns are con-
cerned. They have had a tremendous
vogue and it is only by oddities in
drapery or cOloring or cut that any
newcomer among them can hope for
second glance. But designers are
resourceful and they have seen to 1t
that their last models in taffeta en-
body clever new touches to compel us
to admire and envy their originality.
The gown pictured above manages
to confine it's fullness at the waist by
means of narrow plaits laid close to-
getker. At the right of the back n
cascade drapery is placed made Of
plated silk, over long hanging loop
Of width of it. The wide girdle, or
namented with broad stripe of en-
broidery Is finished with deep fringe
on the bias end. This hangs at the
left, balancing the drapery at the