davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. March Sl-wHEAT-There was an
advance Of Dc in this market due to buHsh West
ern adviees and a fair demand We quote car lots
in export elevator: No. red spot and March
Ll9dl.a; No. Southern red, l.I7aI %; steamer No
red, l-l6aLD; No. red. 1.l6al. 70; rejected A,
l.l3i4AI.l6ls; rejected B. I.I2al.6
COMMON was in fair request and firm under
moderate offerings We auote car lots for local
trade. to location: No yellow 7slsaso; steamer
yellow. 77isa7s14; No. yellow T4SsISSs; No yell
low. TZ4 l73is; cob, per 70 pounds 10
OATS-Demsnd was fair and the market ruled
hrm under moderate offerings. We quote: No 2
white, 5la5l1s; standard white fsiza5eL No 5
white, ssAssi No. white, 4SzaElz; sampIe oats
s3a4a; purtnsd oatss graded 4ssa0 =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March T.-PoRK-Firm; inquiry Is
moderate. Mess, 2I0Oa2450; family. 23OOa2l % ;
clear G.5Oa245O
BEEF-FTrm; demand is inactive Packet It 5Oa
1900; family lsOOals00; extra India mess sca
$50
LARD-Flat; moderate dealings. Prime Western
l2o; refined continent, 1850; South American q 10:
refined Brazilian. In kegs 1875; beef Stsarne III
cents lard stearine. inactive. at ia cents
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Miami Due to Rise.

Information from New York circu-
lates the tip that Miami is due to con-
tinue its rise and that the directors
probably will put It on a six-dollar
basis at Mondays meeting. The prop
critics are now producing 50.00o.000
tons per annum and this soon will be
Increased to $4,000, 900 tons through the
enlargement of the mill capacity. On
the basis of twenty-five cents a pound
for copper, 1t is estimated. the proper
ties are now earning S12 share on
the stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Bank Dinner "wednesday.

A dinner will be 81 zen Wednesday eve
ming at the Gordon Hotel to the en-
ployes OF the District National Bank
by the officers and directors of the insti-
tuition After the dinner the final lecture
in the efficiency course will be delivered
by ". G. Wall
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. & Co.

SALES
Washington Gas IS. 81 900 at lO6l. s. 600 at 1861.
Washington Gas Light, . at AZ, 3 at "a. al
IN
LAnstou Mcnotype 10 at a. 10 at II. 10 at u, 5
at a. 10 at 7, 5 at H. at Il.
Union Trust Company, at lZI
After call:
Washington Gas S. 500 at 1851.
Capital Traction, l at s51z
Washington Railway Is. 81 eco at 3d..
CAPITAL Traction. at sJ5t / at s5s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. March N.-EGGS-were in fair re-
quest and steady under moderate offerings Quota
tons were: In frec cases. nearby extra Is per doz :
hrsts. e.5 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts SO per case; Western extra hrsts 6 Is per
case; mt 20 per case: southern, Sat. . per
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Bank Declares Dividend.

A semi-annual dividend Of ) per cent
has been declared by the directors of
the National Metropolitan Bank. payable
April Is to stock OF record April 5.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
III. r.. Carroll Director.

General Manager Harry r. Carroll. Of
the Carroll Electric Company. has been
elected a director of the Merchants
Bank.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Bankers Body Meet

The executive council of the District
Bankers Association met last night in
the District National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
War Stocks Stimulated.

Crucibles and a few other war stocks
were stimulated yesterday by the advance
in Bethlehem. This, in addition to some
short covering, is believed to account for
the advance.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Fnrni.h.d hy WI. b. Hihb, 8 Cs.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 3I-HOGs-Receipts. 1900 head ;
slow. Bulk e.l5ae. .: light, seoas.io; mixed eOoa
go; heavy 9Ocas 10; rough 90oG9I0: pigs TCDasoo
CATTLE-Receipts, l.O0J head; steady; native
beef steers 75oae.so; stocksn and feeders 5s5as
cows and heifers 4.OoasTS; calves T5asz.
sHEEP-Rscsipts. 600 head weak. Wethsr. 60
a.. Is; iambs saallA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
NEW YORK. CURB MARKET.

New York. March 5l-Tbere was an irregular
one 70 the trading the Broad street curb. with
few stocks in brisk demand and making sub
tantial gains. Cuba Cane Sugar was the most
'roninsnt feature, advancing from 81 to ss1s
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore March 3l.-EGGS-Msrket firm. Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA and nearby firsts per doz.
%; Eastern Shire Maryland and Virginia frts %
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, March a.-Uncertainties continue TO
hold the stock market in check. The outstanding
feature is the ability OF the market to hold up
under the uncertainties.
Belief PREVAILS that weak accounts have been
largely eliminated and that stocks are in strong
hands
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Copper StiIl Is King.

1t begins to look as though the slo-
gan, Copper Is King" is due for an
other fling. 1t is estimated that cop
per sales so far this week aggregate
close to 10000. 900 pounds. Copper
producers believe the present buying
movement will develop into one of the
largest in the history of the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Furnished By n. Y. OsIpenter & %.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
New York
Previous

ruaF. "a Sales. 6,o0 bales
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE OF YOUTH
SCHOLARLY CHAUQUA PAPER AENT The PROGRESS BENEFITS AND
EFFECTS OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR YOUTH
By Mr.. F.
Continued from last week

OR does the adviser and his assistants finish their work
with the youth when he begins his fes work but for
few following his school departure they keep close
ly in touch with him, helping him higher education
for his needs and seeing it that the job gives him
square DEAL The youth this time is often anxious for
further educationif he has started work from
sity-and s there that the night school does it's part
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
BY "OPTlMO"

Immediately following reading paper Education
Reesener, Wainwright paper 'The
Narrow Guage Track" Said he:
I'VE in railway
sluggish bemoaned
and fghge unoaded from the and reloaded
(andard)
and
broad, or Standard track
And had medtated practical
of
applied to and their habits 1t quite natural that
nmuch allowed discretion
before this body should choose the bearing
the title mentioned above. and which shall
THE of indicating guaee
dencies in the human which wish call
the practically all of the
stc which the human family subject Egoism Egoism
dsquaf whomsoever afflicted there with
ideratlon of This because
pecve which the result of egoit bfocal mentality
This egois of
eliminates duplex Thru
mental lens only while thru the other
only good The first named the mental lens thru which the
himself;
he considers himself his works Hence the all others
than himself the works of all others than himself evil while
inverse ratio himself or his always good &
The afflicted with o
acquainted with logic An by him regards
be little credence because of the that he considers
opinion unsupported by facts greater
logical conclusion arrived after consideration of
But intelligent consideration of be expected
less the onsderaor famar himself with both sides OF the
on under consideration They who afflicted with however,
habit oneself
with the other
I'm knowledge they concerning
the side of things
would valuable,
would be than the
knowledge there would solid
upon PREMISE logical
conclusion Therefore that under such
conditions is practically valueless
Notwithstanding opinion
and full consideration
himself inialbly and phance, should
opinion diverse that which himself had
intelligent
the question: the egost will deem himself gevouy aronted
this, that his opinion oundaionless
truth question may a
Another evidence of mentality jealousy ea
the legitimate offspring egosm AS egosm nordinate
seesteem the where the
dvidual thus afflicted DESIRES only the appreciation
that that be himself
exclusion of all Others
1T happens greater power
jealousy. While egotm, paterna parent
jealousy, itself, only
the be- its offspring jealousy and danger
proportions.
while we do not fully agree with the assertions of recent
who that Jealousy believing,
all
that because jealousy there much
The social domestic realms domestic furnished
victims not for the eyed monster
In when acquanancsship of maid
have ripene into the divine passion and to assured fact
that Loves dream the yian bliss wedlock
all jealousy
mind
and heaaes But if perchance they have safely thru
halcyon
of the the knel of doomthey then
ed beyond eaouy danger Many the homes wherein the
world large believes domestic harmony whose
jealousy
melght sacred
he home from foriQ nWharQ and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
THE ULYSSES CLUB

THE SIXTH INsTAMENT OF CONTINUED SERIES OF ARTICLES
RELATING TO The ULYSSES CLUB AND THE EXPERIENCES
OF HAROLD WAINWRIGHT At TEMPE COLLEGE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06

Two open before you-one leading lower
and plain where heard the despair and the
Of the manhood
the other leading highlands the morning.
where heard shouts humanity and where honest
is rewarded with immortality John Peter Altgeld.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
"WHAT SHALL | DO WHEN | AM FREE"
STRIKING EXAMPLES OF MEN WHO Retrieved PAST MSF0RNES DESPITE
RECORD BECAUSE OF INTELLIGENT APPLICATION TO THEIR DUTIES
BY CHAM

will be conceded by all that of the most common
of failure in life is the lack of intelligent and per-
sistent application along definite lines Assign two
to similar work, applies intelligence his efforts
while the other does the work in purely mechanical
fashion, permitting his thoughts wander
matters. The workman who puts mental we'll as phys
cal into his labor will of course produce the most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
of Bisbee, has prepared the additional
equipment necessary.
SCOTT AND FUNSTON WILL
RETURN TO HEADQUARTERS

FL Paso, Texas, May 12.-Acting no
longer as diplomatic agents, General
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army, and General
Frederick Funston, commanding the
southern department, expect to leave
at once for their headquarters. Gen
eral Scott expects to go to Washing
ton without delay and General Fun
ston to San Antonio to direct the mob
ilization of militia and regular troops
that have been ordered to the border.
By the transfer of the questions
they have been debating for two weeks
with General Obregon, Mexican min
lister of war, to diplomatic channels,
Generals Scott and Funston now are
concerned only with the military as
pect of the situation. General Fun
ston was in communication with Gen.
eral Pershing and Colonel Frederick
w. Sibley, commanding the forces
near Boquillas today, but it was I'M
understood that neither the heavy col
umn in Chihuahua nor the small force
stretched across the border into Goa
uulld WOuIu dSSuIllC dS SIEDS4NC clbbA-
tudes at present.
Unless action is forced by the Mex
leans the American army probably
will make no forward move while ne
gotiations between Washington and
Mexico City are being conducted. Ac-
tive preparations along the Arizona
New Mexico-Texas border will be
made, however, and General Funston
expects to strengthen all points that
might be detectives of raiding parties.
THE fresh regular troops will be dis
tributed along the border almost inn
mediately after their arrival at their
temporary stations, but some time will
pass before the militia will be util-
lied. The guardsmen from the three
states are being modified at Doug
las, Columbus and San Antonio, where
they will be mustered into service and
drilled for field service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
BASEBALL REMNANT
Pre- sENTED TEAM
INTERESTING CEREMONY TOOK
PLACEFRIDAY AFTERNOON IN
THE BUNCH ROOM OF SCHOOL
NO. /.

Friday afternoon at 2:3o the lunch
room of School No. was the scene
of an interesting event for the boys
Of the grammar school. The baseball
team of B 1, Miss Wentworth's divi-
'sionsof the seventh grade, was award
ed the pennant for the highest stand
ing In the School No. One League
for the season of 1916. About the
banquet table spread with an album
dance of good things were seated 81
boys. The members Of the cham
pion team and their guests, the next
highest team Miss Reese, principal
of the school, and Miss Wentworth
were also guests of the boys. Miss
Reese presented the pennant to Cap
tain James Merwin, who replied in a
neat speech, and amid the cheers of
! 10th teams Miss Wentworth was made
the guardian of the permant for the
two remaining weeks of school. Miss
Wentworth's division Of Grade Seven
has won the pennant for three sue
cessive years, and she is justly proud
Of the record Of her boys. This year
they played six matched games, win
ming every one of them, and closed
the season with 1000 per cent. The
next highest team, Frank Salmons,
captain, finished close second, with
1893 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
MARKSMEN WILL
HOLD A TOURNY
GUN MEET WILL BE STAGED AT
CODEN, ALA, JUNE 5-7-TAL-
ENT WILL COMPETE FOR
PRIZES.

Coden, Ala, May 12.-Trapshoot-
ing experts and amateurs will have
the sky and sea as a background for
their targets during the tournament
to be held here June 5, 6 and z, I'M
der the auspices OF the Gulf City Gun
Club, which is affiliated with the In
terstate Association. 1t will be the
first registered shoot ever held at
Coden, and will take place on the
shooting grounds at the Rolston
hotel.
c. E. Vincent of Mobile, will man
age the event and John e. Rolston
of Coden, is the secretary of the
shoot. With the assistance of Presi-
dent Mark Lyons of the Gulf City
club, and the directors, the details of
the tournament have been perfected
and the programs will be ready for
distribution early next week.
1t is announced that all averages
made in this registered tournament
will count in the amateur trophy con-
+ tests under the Interstate Association
In addition to the numerous prizes
| the men behind the Gun club are Of
fering added cash prizes to total OF
$3.50 and a silver cup valued at $50
which will be awarded to the winners
| of the tournament.
A number of special events will b
arranged, open only to squads repre-e
senting different amateur clubs. Dur.
ing the tournament one of the 25-birc
matches for the Mobile Register tro
ply will be a special event. The
/ shooting grounds are just one hours
run by automobile from Mobile
though many of the shooters have al
ready made inquiry or reservation Of
rooms at The Rolston.
Early morning fishing, evening
swimming and other attractions OF
the coast are expected to lend a new
novelty to the Coden shoot, which il
is proposed shall be a regular annual
event of the Gulf City Gun club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
BAR ASSN. HOLDS
MEET JUNE 1917
Will BE HELD AT ATLANTIC
CITY, FLORIDA-SPECIAL AR
RANGEMENTS MADE FOR EN-
TREATMENT.

J. c. Cooper, Jr., secretary Of the
organization, has directed the follow
ing circular letter to members of the
Florida Bar Association:
At the request of the executive
council of the Florida State BEE As
ISOLATION, take pleasure In announc-
ing the next annual meeting of the
association to be held at Atlantic
Beach Hotel, Atlantic Beach, Florida,
on Friday and Saturday, June 18th
and 18th, 1916.
The Atlantic Beach hotel has made
the following special rates for mem
bers of the association: $500 per day,
single room without bath; $500 and
$3.50 per day, two in room, without
bath; $500 per day, single room with
bath; $500 per day, two p room with
bath.
In addition, a special rate has been
made by the hotel for the period
commencing Friday, June is, before
lunch until after breakfast, Monday,
June 10. 20 those members of the
association reserving rooms for this
length of time, the following rates
will apply: $11.00 per person in rooms
without bath; $1,000 per person in
rooms with bath.
The association will have the pleas
ure of having Hon. Harry st. George
Tucker, ex-president of the American
Bar Association, deliver the annu
address. His subject win be announced
later. Anything, however, that Mr..
Tucker has to say will be well worth
this trip alone.
The association VIII also hear adj
dresses from Judge w. II. Ellis of
the Supreme Court of Florida; Mr..
w. Fl. Watson, of Pensacola, and
Judge c. B. Parkhill of Tampa, and
| others.
We are expecting you TO contribute
your part to make this the best meet
ing the association has yet had. VIII
you therefore, kindly make your res
ervations at the hotel for the fun
period of the convention at the earii-
est possible date.
Very truly yours,
j. Z. COOPER, JR.,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
PROTECTIVE PATROL, is
BELIEVED To RE AIM

Columbus, N. NJ, May 12.-Reports
unverifed at military headquarters
that American troops are being with
drawn from San Antonio, Mexico and
other advanced bases gave rise today
to belief in some quarters that de-
velopments look toward a protective
patrol Of northern Chihuahua. Sun
porting this contention is the trans
portation of supplies which had been
concentrated at San Antonio, back 10
miles to Namiquipa. It is known also
that General Frederick Funston has
expressed his belief that the present
line of communication is too long to
be maintained properly.
Final arrangements for the concen-
tration of the New Mexico national
guard were completed here today. The
first companies probably will arrive
from Deming and Silver City before
night. With the announcement that
the militia is to be brought to war
strength for the mobilization, Cap
tain James Walsh, chief of ordnance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Bandits Fire Across
Line At Americans
CONTINUED From Page One )


been removed. The president will
take no further steps until General
Scott returns from the border. The
administration considers the next
move up to General Carranza.
In the meantime American troops
will be so arranged that they will be
ready to meet any eventuality and
protect the American border.
Secretary Baker laid before the
cabinet the latest information from
General Scott and said that for the
present he thought there were sufi-
cient American troops along the Dor
der to handle the situation. IF con-
ditions grow more alarming, however,
additional guardsmen will be called
out.
Secretary Baker left immediately
after the cabinet meeting for visits
to Atlantic City and Newark, N. ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
HUNDREDS At
PICNIC GROUNDS
BIG CROWD ENJOYED THE AN
NUAL OUTING WHICH HAS
BEEN HELD FOR MANY YEARS
IN NORTHERN PART COUNTY.

Hundreds of people from all parts
Of the county, and a number from
Santa Rosa county, gathered on the
celebrated picnic grounds near Bluff
Springs yesterday to take part in the
annual picnic given by the people of
that place. 1t was estimated that
there were 1900 people on the
grounds during the day, and de-
hghtful time was spent.
One of the principal features was
the barbecue, when all kinds Of meats
were served to the hungry bunch.
Many entire families came in from
the country, bringing baskets.
About three hours were taken up
in listening to candidates tell of their
respective reasons why they should
be elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY At
THE KNOX CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS PRE-
PARED QUITE A PROGRAM
AND THE RECORD ATTEND
ANCE IS BEING LOOKED FOR.

An entertaining program, in cele-
bration of Mothers Day will be given
by the Knox Presbyterian Sunday
School tomorrow, and the record at
tendance is being looked for. Mothers
and large numbers Of visitors viii
probably be present.
It es expected that Rev. /. E.
Philips, who is due today, viii arrive
from Baltimore, and if so, win preach
at IL o'clock in the morning, and al
7:30 o'clock at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
JUDGE SHEPPARD
WILL RETU RN To
THE BORDER SOON
AFTER COMPLETING TERM OF
COURT 1T IS EXPECTED HE
WILL RETURN TO TEXAS AND
HOLD COURT.

Judge W. B. Sheppard of the United
States court, who returned two weeks
ago from Texas, where he had been
conducting court in various border
cities, is expected to return TO Texas
within the course OF the next ten days
and finish matters in several of the
courts that demand attention.
Nearly all matters to come up at
this term of the federal court have
been completed. The Judge is expected
to rule Monday on the case of the
schooner Lucy T., charged with fill
clustering and seized by the United
States marshal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
RETURNS FROM
ATLANTA MEETING
S. A. LEVY WAS ONE OF LARGE
NUMBER TO ATTEND MEETING
OF BROKERS' HELD IN ATTAIN
IA.

S. A. Levy has returned to the city
from Atlanta, where he went as a
guest of the Associated California
Raisin Growers and attended meet
ing of all brokers in this territory
handling the product of the COM
pany.
While in Atlanta, Mr.. Levy met Ben
H. Thomas, formerly of Pensacola,
who is now advertising manager of
this company. The latter has a CAPT
tai stock of over 100000 and is
one of the largest advertising sun
died raisins in the United States.
Mr.. Thomas is to make his future
home in Fresno, Cal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Troubled at Night.

Painful, annoying bladder weak
ness usually indicates kidney trouble
and kidney trouble never should be
neglected. Backache, rheumatism,
sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints
all these have been relieved by
Foley Kidney Pills. They act prompt
ly and efficiently and help to health.
Henry Rudolph, Carmi, Ill, writes:
"I was bothered with hurting in back
and was troubled at night and had to
get up several times. Since taking
Foley Kindey Pills ! sleep all night
without getting up" adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
IN BEHALF
OF EUR0PE'S BLIND
AMERICAN BANKERS AND BUsI-
NESS MEN ISSUE APPEAL
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STATES.

The thousands of French, Belgian
and British soldiers who have been
blinded in the European war are in a
pitiable condition, according to an ap-
peal of American bankers, philan-
thropists and business men, thrSgh
the B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief
War fund, 500 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
The appeal was issued locally today
by r. w. Goodhart, of the National
Bank of Commerce, who is sub-treas-
urer of the fund in this locality and
who will receive all local contribu-
tions.
Unable to work at former trades,
these numerous blinded war victims
cannot support themselves and their
families. Their governments, over
burdened with more immediate prob
lens, are able to do very little for
them, the appeal states.
Six months training, on the other
hand, the bankers, business men and
philanthropists say, can educate al.
most all of these thousands of now
useless blind men in practical, pay
ing trades, in which they can sup
port themselves and at least partially
support their families. Work of this
kind has already been begun by c
Arthur Pearson, the blind English
newspaper proprietor and philan.
thropist, at st. Dunstan's, in Eng.
land, by n. Rene Vallery- Radot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
LAWRENCE TO MEET
.ACKERS|NRINGS0ON
SPEEDY BOXER FROM THE
NORTH CAROLINA WILL HAVE
A CHANCE TO HAVE A GO
WITH CELEBRATED PUGILIsT.

Manager O'Leary Of the Business
Mems Athletic club, last night re-
ceived a wire stating that Willie
Acker, pugilist of some fame, would
come over and meet Lawrence, of the
North Carolina, IN a ten-round bout,
and this is expected to be one of the
best drawing cards that has been
pulled off in the club in long time.
This bout will take place, it is thought
on the evening of May %.