davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

governments of Kazan and Samara,
in Southern Russia, where the crops
were we'll advanced owing to the
early spring, they are said to have
been frozen. The Russian govern
ment, according to this report is de-
liberating whether to have the
ground Immediately ploughed up and
replanted.
These advices also state that there
is a lack of coffee in Russia, as sup
plies to the value of six million
rubles are being detained in Sweden.
1t is reported the Finland senate has
prohibited the expectation of milk
into Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Of the cabinet with power to nomi-
nate for the approval of the president,
an advisory commission Of seven
members, especially qualified to
make a survey Of the industries Of
the country and make them ready for
Immediate concentration. An APP
preparation Of two hundred thousand
dollars would be asked for the first
year. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Is Jacksonville making another eff
fort. to block the commercial indepen-
dence from West Florida?
]. F. Phillips, secretary of the To-
cal chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived form letter from ]. M. ows-
ley, Of Chipley, secretary of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
Crop Disaster In
Russia Reported
In Late Aduices
az AssocTATEp PRESS.

Berlin, May 23.-(By wireless to
Sayville. "A crop disaster in Russia
is reported in advices. received from
Stockholm by the Overseas News
Agency. 1t is said all the winter
crops of the Northern and Middle
governments of Russia have been
destroyed by severe frost. !.
In the Volga district and in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

the O
Mr. n
eel
necessary name be added t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
Blount Supporters of 1911 Declare For
Bryan In 1915 Because He Has Proven
His Ability To Properly Represent Florida


There recently half argued
w A.
Bryan in the coming election
he
al other ctionso the
has served
He has gained there friendships tanding
Florida He
g and creaby Washington think
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

P. K. Yonge William Fisher Mitchell
M E Clark S [. Green
M A Cuina Edw
b. P. VIM E. NJ. E.
II L. w B. Wight Dave Levi
VIC Barrow T. C. G Brent
H T. Alenber A S R. Kenne
Blocker Massey
Jas C. Brent
FIarryW
E. L l. rown
S. Walker H. Hervey
r. G. T. Sullivan M. Mcmillan
Vincent J.. l. L Thornton
B. &c J. K. J. Enanuel
&c. E. Eagan
Avery !. NJ Muldon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Continued on Page TwO.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Generally fair Wednes :
day and Thursday. Mod :
crate south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Yesterdays temperatures
Highest, 20 degrees; low
est, SO degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
INTERESTING MUSICAL
By SENIOR CLASS
HIiss Guigon's Pupils Display Rare
Skill mt Entertainment nt Holy
Trinity PnrIhh HOune.

One OF the most interesting enter
tainmenta Of the commencement sea-
son was the June musica! of Miss Gui-
CONS senior class at Holy Trinity
parish house on last Thursday evening
The program was skillfully arranged
and artistically carried out. and though
It contained more than score OF :u,n-
bers, II was not 30 long as to WARY
the apprecintive audience or the Dung
performers.
pleasing innovation was the cho-
raj work Of the entire class. The sweet
fresh voices were used with MUCH skill
and the well-nigh perfect quality of
tone was remarkable in such Young
singers. and showed excellent rain
ing and Intelligent voice culture. The
little folks. too. of the junior class,
which gave Its final concert In the
previous week. delighted the audience
with several Of their class songs. about
gnomes and fairies and birds and flow
crs-simple, but good music and excel
lently we'll sung and acted.
The songs. however. though i'm
mensely pleasing, were merely an in
cident to the more serious work of the
evening, the piano solos and duets OF
the pupils. playing for the most part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
boy SCOUT TRACK MEET
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
Hailstorm Interrupts, but Fails tc
Stop Events at State Fair
Grounds.
TROOP 20 CAPTURES CUP
Members Carry OF Honors by Run.
ming Up Total OF Thirty-Four
PointS-TrOop 4 Takes Second
Place and Troop II Third.

The State Fair Grounds was the
scene yesterday or one of the most
successful track and field meets ever
held by the Boy Scouts lof this city.
The meet was Interrupted for about
an hour by the hailstorm. but the boys
came back after the storm passed and
staged the remainder of their events.
To Troop 20 went the honor of the
day. as its members ran up q total
OF thirty-four points. which was enough
to enable them to win a silver loving
cup. The winners were pushed hard.
however, by Troop 4. which gathered
twenty-seven points. while Troop IA
came third. with a total of twenty five
points Troop was awarded the red
pennant for second place. and Troop
II captured the white pennant for third
place. Troops 80. 5 and finished in
the order named.
The district pcnnant was awarded to
the western district, which secured
ninety points
Summary:
First-aid event---Won by Troop 90.
Huff. Lewis, Jones and Fox; second,
Troop ~; third. troop 10.
Stretcher-making-W by Troop %,
Thorpe, Florence. Ward, Poore and Will
liams: second. Troop IA; third, Troop l..
Signaling-Won by Troop 40. sherry.
Hanel. Boswell. Davenport and Han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

cock: second. Troop IA: third. Troop IS.
Takc-ofr and put-on--won by Charles
Hall. Troop 4: second. Wingheld. Troop
40: third. Sage. Troop %.
knot-tying-W0n by Mayfield. Troop
90; second. Willingham, Troop IA: third.
Smith. Troop 25.
Firc-making by friction---Won By
Logan. Troop IL; second. KnoT. Troop
10. Time. LOG.
Water boiling-Won by Lewis. Troop
20 second Wingfeld. Troop 40; third.
Clarke. Troop 81.
Pyramid building-Won by Troop %,
Mcdowell. Bailey. Florence. Woodfin.
smith. Sage and Wood; second. Troop
I; third. Troop IL.
Wallscaling-Won by Troop 90.
Hum. Lewis. Mattern. Mayheld, McIn-
tyre. Jones and MCGUIRE: second, Troop
Crab race--Won by Knapp. Troop
10; second. Wingfield. Troop 40: third,
Mcclure, Troop 20
Tent-pitching-Won by Troop l..
Brown, Thacker, Tiller and Carter;
second. Troop 20; third. Troop 40.
The Judges for the events were as
follows: hrst-aid and stretcher-mak-
ing Dr. Fl. G. Rucker. +. W. Howle, r..
l.. Crawford and II. C. Fravcl; knot
tying, Quartermaster w. g. Clarke and
II. Feigelman; signaling. Quartermas-
ter w. c. Clarke: fre-making by fric-
ton. Branch b. Morgan. Hugh stock
dell ami a. VI. Harrison: water boiling
and pyramid building. Stafford X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

tian country. and that the Protestant
Episcopal Church is. above all. an
American church"
NEVER CLASH BETWEEN
STATE AND CHURCH
Men who have communed within the
walls OF old st. Johns. said the bishop
have played notable part in the
making OF American history. and the
clergy who have guided them In their
spiritual life did not forget patriotic
duties to their country, yet 1t was all
done In such nm estimable manner that
there was never clash or an unhar-
monious connection between church
and state.
Famous as the place where Patrick
Henry. in fiery speech before the
Virginia Convention of 1775., which had
been obliged to leave williamsburg by
reason OF tho unfriendliness Of Lord
Dunmore. gave utterance to the great
"Give-me liberty speech, forming tle
battle cry of the Revolution, st. Johns
is one of the oldest and best known
places of religious worship in America,
and has been for years the Mecca Of
historians and tourists the country
over.
Though much enlarged since Its
building in 1741, the whole Of the orig
nal church. with Its straight backed
pews and ancient sounding board, is
still standing. The baptismal font used
at Curle's Neck Church more than 200
years ago has, after wandering many
years in strange places, found It's way
into the church, and is used To hold
the waters of baptism. a cemetery, in
which are buried n host OF distinguish
ed Virginians, completely surrounds
the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

the music OF the masters, and tho con-
cert concluded, as did that of the lit
tie folks the week before, with tho
performance OF several original COM
positions OF real merit and beauty.
The program was as follows:
Part first
Strawberry ,Fair-Englsh folk song.
Trumpeters serenade. Austin Sydnor.
SanZonetta .............. Hollander
Miss Elisabeth watkins.
Scherzo In B fiat, c. Talbot Young.
Banjo song, class.
Little Minuet in G. Beethoven
wild Rose ............... Mcdowell
Miss Dorothea w. Rueger.
idilio .................. Lack
Miss Grace G. Shepherd
Siumber Song ................ Sha fer
The Sun Goes to Sleep in the Dark
Crimson Bed"
Miss Anne Halves and class.
Venetian Gondolier .Mendelssohn
Miss Virginia Jones.
Nachstucke ............... Schumann
Miss Virginia l.. Cox.
Shepherd and Shepherdess". G odard
Miss Dudley Heindrich.
Misses Muriel Wilson and Elisabeth
w. Diggs.
Gondolier Neyin
Miss Priscilla Shepherd.
Song Of the Canoe ......... .Giiberte
My Paddle, Canoe. and ] Drift, Drift
Where the Hills Uplift"
Glass.
oh! Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star" .......\.............. Wagner
. j.. Miss: Miss EdA onla J. Beattie.
Miss Elisabeth W. Diggs.
Part two
Violin solo. "obertas" wieniawski
Miss Hattie Wilson.
Piano. Miss Muriel Wilson.
10 spring 1900. Grieg
Miss r. Louise Bolton.
country Dance .......... Nevin
Misses Hattie Wilson and Elisabeth @.
Witt.
Miss Susanna Knapp.
My Bark Canoe" class.
The Prophet Bird" .Schumann
Miss Elizabeth G. witt.
Sonata in d Minor, Op. 81, No. g..
Beethoven
Miss Hattie Wilson.
Original Compositions.
HE That Hath n Pleasant Face
Miss Muriel Wilson.
Land of Nod" Miss Anne A. Halves.
In the Desert-Sunrise on the Cara
van; Distant Passing OF Steeds; Oasis.
Dance Before the Sheik's Tent: Ruined
Temple and Prayers of the Devotees;
JupuIer. Sunaet-Nfise Hattie Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
VIII Elect Omccra.

There will be a meeting on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock Of the Vir-
ginia Game and Fish Protective AS
ISOLATION in the Business Mems Club.
Officers will be elected. AS the re-
cent General Assembly, in passing the
farmers union game bill, included a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Miss Hattie Wilson.
Original Com posit1ous.
snnda to Address Rotnrlnn..

The regular meeting Of the Rotary
Club Will be held at the Hotel Rich
mond on Tuesday afternoon at Ills
o'clock. Oliver ]. Sands will he the
guest OF the club and the speaker OF
the occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Parker and Waller Holiday: WALL
scaling, crab race and takc-on and
put-on. William Todd and r.. Il. Thorn
ason, and tent-pitchinE, by Major j.
Fulmer Bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

provision for the appointment Of game
wardens, the association will likely
make out list of wardens recon-
mended for appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

No Meeting This Week.
BY order of the president there will
not be meeting of the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
G. NJ. Holt Admitted.

2. VI. Holt Acquitted.
The case against G. NJ. Holt, charged
with stealing an automobile from B
NJ. White. was dismissed In Police
Court yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

for II IL the highest manifestation
OF love. reveals Its greatness not I'm
occasional sublime deeds. but in the
commonplace affairs Of every day.
IL we live for self. we make sell
not worth living for.
The command TO grow In grace"
Is not an indefinite or impractical
teaching. II means to DO more Of
those things that telong to grace. II
entails the thinking less OF self. the
serving OF others, the losing OF ones
life. and the fulfilling OF the Mas.
,cr's plain commands. II you are
doing this. you may know that you
are growing In grace.
Day after day nlled up wih blessed
Hour after hour still bringing in new
spoil.
..H9ratius Bonar.
In the realm OF character, posi-
bility is obligation. What a person
can do, he ought 10 do.
To sacrifice. 10 share:
To give. even as He gave.
For others wants To care.
Not our own lives 10 save
Lucy Larcom.
II IS only worth while in this
world to be like Jesus Christ The
path 10 this perfection runs through
the valley OF service. Without n
deep. urfaltering conservation 10 a
life OF service ard sacrifice It is i'm.
possible to grow into Chripts iraa
Like his Master, the disciple must
be among men as one that serveth.
Its easy to cry. I'm beaten" and
It's easv 10 crawHsh and crawl:
But 80 fight and To light. when hope Z
out OF siRhv--
why that's the best game Of them
all,
And though YOU come out OF each
gruelling bout
All broken and beaten and Scared
Just have one more try-lts too easy
to die
rs tho keeping on living that s
hard
We do not do works in the world.
No .aan ever has a complete task.
Each OF us has part In a great
work. and that great work is God S
work We are here TO do our as
signed portion Of the unending work
begun by God. and the highest hon
or that can come 10 a man is TO do
well mis- bit o. the infinite work
which is important enough to en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

That we may not look for the dawn.
Phoebe Carey.
When God calls you, be ready to
go; and if YOU haven't courage ask
God 10 give ii to YOU. and He will.
ID. H. Moody.
BE perfected; be ccmforted; he o.
the same mind; live in peace and
the God Of love and peace shall be
with you
IL Cor. 1911.
Hes true 10 God whose true 10 man,
wherever wrong is done,
To the humblest and the weakest
meath the ll-boholding sun.
Lowell.
do not know hut that, Il we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
In the Religious World
OUR LIFE'S GOAL.

and large life comes by large sym.
pathy and large service; which links
this basic thought 10 the present
Christian Endeavor topic
Whose great goal is the common
good will hot lack for sustenance;
or lacking a. Will consider self.sac.
rihce n trifiing incident of a great
pursuit
The part Of wisdom Is tC live for
those objects now which will be
worth living for "A thousand years
hence
II We labor to pile up good deeds
for which We may be rewarded at
the Judgment. our motives for ser.
vice will be wrong ana we may go
unrowardcd But II we give ourself
to u inistry. simply because the
Spirit OF Christ possesses us. then
our works will glorify him indeed
The motive OF ministry Is more I'M
portant in Gods sight than its re-
suits.
The spirit OF selfsacriice which
Is the greatest thing IN the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
eY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Ne arc not here to play. To- dream,
To drift
We have hard work TO do, and loads
TO ltft.
shun not the struggle, face a. lis
Gods gift
-Maltbtc y Babcock
ENcrybody's first business is TO
Dive his own lie THAI takes pre-.
|cedence OF everything else. II must
he his own life, and II must he a
|life--not reflection nor a shadow
Pr Is obligatory upon him also TO
|nIake his life true, and to make It
pa large as possible The poverty Of
|our time consists, not in the tom.
|poral needs OF tho poor. but in the
poverty Of real life on the part OF
both rich and poor. William r. Rus.
|scll well said, There IL one thing
better Than making living; thai
bs a.akinP a life" It's life we need.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

-erse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples Soeieties-chris-
tan EndeaVor. te.--for juno IS:
what Is the Purpose Of Our Life
en- Earth 7''-Eph. 2:t.to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

gage the activities of men and an
gel and God.
This is no time for petty existence
for mean ends
I'VE are living. we are dwelling,
In "A grand and awful time
In an age on ages telling,
To be living is sublime"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The youth of the soul is everlast.
ing, and eternity is youth.
Richter.
Education IS the knowledge OF
how to use the whole OF ones self
But no night is so utterly cherries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

were fully the Lords the greater
part of the good We did would be
that Of which We were not Cogni-
zant Service would overflow from
us. A. J. Gordon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

a Progressive-Republican conven'
ton of Wisconsin has been called
to meet today at Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

who raised 700 chicks from $50 hens Tn
one season. and sold 1915 worth OF eggs
during the same period. The following
autumn she disposed Of 5000 worth OF
stock.
Two young women set 46s eggs in an
incubator. Matched 219 chicks, lost forty
of them. From fifty-two hens reserved
sale of eggs and surplus stock.
A middle-aged woman in New Jersey
averages 81 a week raising broilers and
selling table eggs. Her trade is entirely
local. which she supplies daily with
fresh-laid eggs. The broiler orders gems
orally come on Saturday, and it keeps
her pretty busy killing and dressing
stock for those orders. Not more than
100 head of breeding stock is kept and
all of the work is done at regular hours
so arranged not to interfere with house.
hold duties. Another poultrywoman IN
New Jersey, with fifty hens. is able to
bills
In the writer's experience some Of tho
most successful broiler raisers were
women. 1 know of one woman who
raises and markets 5000 broilers year,
could cite many more instances. such
as the wives Of laborers devoting a pors
ton of their time to raising fowls for
market, realizing enough to pay the rent,
or buy the groceries, or clothe the chill.
dren- Again. j know of women who were
compelled to support the family on acs
count of an invalid husband. or some
other misfortune, and where raising and
selling eggs and table poultry solved the
difficulty. And l know of another case
where a woman earned enough money
from her hens to pay for her boys educ
cation at college.
Here is a story that shows quite fore
chilly what can be done. 1t happened in
the writer's own town. A certain farmer
made dairying the feature of his farm1
he did not have sufficient ready money,
so he put mortgage of $500 on the
farm. He bought twelve cows and res.
tailed the milk to residents of the town.
He had to work hard. and yet he found
little spare time to raise some vegeI
tables and fruit. He was reasonably
successful. but there were so many
things needed that he was unable to cut
down his mortgage. In the meantime
his wife kept poultry. She began with
flock of pnrebreds and eventually enA
larged her flock into the hundreds. The
enterprise being her own, she bought
and paid for the food and saved the
income. She never told her profits to
her husband. For that matter he newer
thought much of her enterprise.
The debt on the farm. small as 1t was,
continually worried this farmer and HIS
wife noticed it. One morning she told
him she was going to lift the MORTGAGE
he smiled, thinking she was joking.
When she produced the ready cash he
could scarcely believe his own eyes To
this day that farmer has the greatest
faith in hens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

On many of the farms. especially in
the west tho poultry is given In charge
of the women OF the household. 1t Is
work naturally adapted to women: 1t
calls for patience and attention, and at
the same time kindness and gentle
ness-traits that do not always dwell
in the sterner sex.
There is no event in connection with
poultry culture during the year which
has not it's interest for those who care
for innocent creatures of the farm yard
whether 1t is feeding the stock. gath
ering the eggs. Matching out the chicks,
or culling the fiocks in the fall to meet
the capacity of the winter quarters. ,
It seems that woman is fitted by ma
ture to care for young animals; her
instincts teach her to understand their
wants. Consequently. when she be-
comes interested in any living creature,
neither time nor labor Is spared to pro-
mote its welfare It can also b said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

that woman is much more ingenious
than man, and quicker in devising new
ways and means Of doing things Tom
Barron, the English poultry raiser. who
came to America in 1914 and delivered
a lecture before a poultry convention
held at Storrs. Conn.,. dwelt at con-
siderable length on this subject.
AS Mr.. Barron said. when he con-
cluded to go into the poultry business.
he felt he must first consult Mrs. Bar
ron. He talked the matter over with
her because he believed that good
wife could be of great help in this line.
She encouraged him, and he was con-
fdent of success with her help. Il can
tell that I would not have been where
1 am today only for my wife," was the
way Mr., Barron put his tribute. Many
times a sensible woman can help a man
out of hole / at deal better than a
lot of friends"
A woman who devotes a few mo-
ments daily to three dozen hens kept
In small run clears $50 year. which
Is her pin money"
Another instance il told Of q woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Italy's Art Resources.
n the London Weekly Today.

From the London Weekly Today.
Marinetti, the Italian poet and patri-
OF, in an interview, speaking of
Italy's resources. said: "If the Italian
government should sell gradually and
wisely the contents of its art galleries
and museums so that the old canvases
may be transformed into useful steel,
swift and avenging: If the Ufflzi and
Pitt galleries were only valued at l.
000.000,000 francs, Italy would be rich
enough in few years to have the
greatest feet in the world. the great
est mercantile marine. an army four
times its present size, and would be
able to abolish all taxes for at least
twenty years. They may. say that the
tourists will no longer bring US their
wealth. That is not SO, for we would
only sell our treasures gradually, and
we have others only waiting to be
excavated in the subsoil of Tuscany,
Rome and Sicily. Under my own
house in Milan twenty or thirty feet
down 7 am perfectly certain there is q
precious and elegant temple OF yenus.Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
What a Tourist Heard.

ITUW JU'Igt.
tourist in Ireland came upon
couple of men Sin hollis" rolling on the
road. The man on top was pummeling
the other within an inch of his life.
The traveller looked on for moment in
silence and then INTERVIEWED.
Il say, it's an internal shame to
strike a man when he's down"
Faith, IL yez knew all the trouble
! had gettin' him down yez wouldn't
be talkin' like that" came the inter-
mlftenk SAplXk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Funny Things.

From the Atchison Globe. .1,a
The funniest performance is an unA
important mans effort to appear 'ims
portant, although a stingy mans efs
forts to appear generous also add
something to the gayetv or the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
What Spoiled It.

From the Boston Transcript. ',|
Newcomer Cat reSort)-IS this a rests
full place?
Native-Well, it used ter be until folks
began comm here fer to rest.