davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

WANTED.-Two colored men. Of
pleasing appearance and address, to
represent me in Florida. Permanent
position, good pay and rapid advance
nent TO The right men
Address. N, care OF this pa
per. 3-13-2td 1tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15
TOMATO PlANTS-1t

TOMATO PLANTS-100.00 Living
ston's. Beauty, Stone, Paragon and
Dwarf Stone, ready Feb 10. to March
1. $3.50 per thousand; ten thousand
lots $1.40; cash with order GUaran-
teed free from blight or root knot. J. r.
Davis, Barlow, Fla. 2-10-6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

Tie Punta Gcrda Herald ady0caIa-
the division of the state Of FlOri.iS
and making OF il TWO states-FiOrida
and South Florida. Well il would
make more Offices for he ambitious
politician and il would ds the Herald
SAYS. give us additional representa-
ton in congress. a contamination
devoutly TO be wished. Jacksonville
Fl0ridian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

When Hetty Green is caught giving
away her money. the alenisis wi!l
have another job that will attract
worldwide attention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

The Panama canal is standing
good deal. There is a lurking sus-
picion that all this fuss made over it
is because there is a desire how not
TO build H."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15
BULLS FOR SALE.

Grade and pure bred shOrthOrnS,
home raised and ready for service.
:. II. GAITSkILL.
Slit Mcintosh, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15
CSNU EE HOSPITALITY.

"Blest be he OF where cheerful
CuC..s --
To paus7 r. -cu and trim their
eyeE..: f~e:
BEST that abode. where want and
pain repair.
And every stranger finds a ready
chair:
BleSJ be those feasts with simple
plenty crOwnd.
Laugh At the jests az pranks, thqt
never fail.
Or sigh with pity at some mournful
tale.
Or press the bashful stranger TO his
food.
And learn the luxury OF doing good"
Oliver Goldsmith.
No one has ever ecIipsed Gold
smith expressing in rhyme the style
and merit OF true hospitality.
The Mobile Register. on the meet
ing of the Confederate Veterans in
that city, expressed the same thoughts
in prose which rarely has been eq1alI-
ed.
Here is what it said;
The veterans, who were here two
years ago. declared they wanted to
come back because the Mobile people
pleased them, and Mobile is a charm
Ing place to visit
We know the secret of it. and it
is this. We like these visitors: we
are really glad TO have them: we en-
joy their company, and. while We
seem 10 be doing SO much 10 make
them have a good time. we are hav-
inS the good time ourselves. That is
{ all there is 10 il. Mobile is genuine
Z in her welcome and ner genialitv
shines out upon the guests and de
lights them. We hope she will never
lose this faculty. this genius for en-
pertaining, this real affection for the
hOnored guest. this pride in her repu-
tatiOn of being the most hOSpitable
southern city
While We are doing so much to
make them have a good time. We are
having good time ourselves. is a
refined and delicate way of putting
it. Yes: that is the real secret of
entertaining-make one feel at ease
and at home, and affecting all the
time TO be the one entertained while
striving and doing all in ones power
TO entertain your visitor. A real hos
pitable person, or city. does not only
have to act the part of entertaining
and appearing entertained but these
things come naturally and easily 10
the delicate and refined, TO the really
and genuinely hOSptable person or
city.
The old soldiers are coming to Mont
gOmery next year. and Montgomery
has the reputation Of being the most
hoSpitable city in the state. is not IN
the south. and let Montgomery on that
occasion put forth their best energies
10 do honor 10 themselves and the
occasion. Let US be able 70 truly
say. as did the Register of Mobile
We like these visitors: We are real.
ly glad TO have them: we enjoy their
company: We want them here" and
then We want the old, soldiers to be
able 10 say, as they did al Mobile:
The veterans who We're here two
years ago. declared they wanted to
come back because Montgomery PEG
pie pleased them. and Montgomery is
a charming place 10 visit. Mont
gOiu2ry Journal
The general commentator OF Hon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

Now that Congress Is gone. YOU
may be sorry for some OF the mean
things YOU have said about it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

Wanted to SeII.--Seven iron hoops
for a large water tank. Address the
Ocala Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

Wanted.-A good mare. Must be
a bargain Half cash. balance easy
payments R H. Park. Banner Of
fee. is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

A handsome line of Ladies' toilet
manicure sets. etc.
TYDINGS & co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15

Wanted-POsitiOn as wOodsrider;
has experience and can furnish some
labor. Address WOodmar, Ocala. Ban
ner. j-1-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-15
FOR RENT.

New corner store in Ocala.
II T. Fl. WALLIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
NEW WORKERS
BANKING ON
|. 8. CHANLER
Tarnrnany Cherishes Belief
He Would Garry New
York and Be Strongest
Candidate of Democrats
Indication of N. US Solid
Support in National Con-
vention.
BY John MarthoI.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic politicians in the Empire State
are greatly pleased with the favorable
comment made throughout the country
on the candidacy of Lieutenant Cover
nor. Lewis Stuyvesant. Ohanler for
the presidency. The, suggestion that
Chanler become a candidate came
originally from the South 1t was
looked upon as a good thing by the
politicians here, and before the COVER
nor really knew it himself, he was
entered in the race as the favorite
son of New York state. The fight IS
now on in real earnest for delegates
in every state in the country.
The situation in New York state is
very simple. There is no real oppo-
sition to Chanler in any quarter, and
at the next meeting of the state com
mittee, which will be held in jan
uary, there may be unanimous F. n
dorsement of his candidacy This
brings all the leaders of the party in
line for him, and may be the means
of healing the political wounds that
have kept the party in turmoil Tor
the last dozen years.
At the National Democratic Club.
the sentiment for Chanler is very
strong. He is a personal friend of
the President of the club. JOHN Fox.
Mr.. Fox is a millionaire, being largely
interested in the iron commission
business While not active in poll
tics, his voice is strong in the coun-
ellis of Tammany Hall.
The support of President Fox means
that eX-Mayor Van Wyck and John F.
Carroll, the former leader of Tam
many, now president of one of the
most important business banks in The
city, will get aboard the Chanler band
wagon.
These men all represent big bust
ness interests and one reason for get
ting behind Chanler is to bring
about the elimination of Bryan. How.
ever magnetic Bryan's name may be
on the prairie. it has an onin :us
Sound to business men in the cast
They welcome the candidacy of ''any
enc that will put an end to the pro-
gran of disaster so long monopolized
by the Democratic party" These gen
tlemen look upon Chanler as the only
man who can carry New York state,
AID they know that If the Democracy
X TO win in the na.icn II must carry
th.7 Empire STATE. With q national
Democratic admins -Ta5 Ter in bower
the Democratic C,ri, pez3d become
one Of the Institutions of the country
In the more practical field of poll
tics the Chanler sentiment has taken
firm hold. Charles E. Murphy, the
leader of Tammany Hall. is Cor Chan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
True True es 5sss Study t ss r, rs, a.s
Laird winsste Smell In The Outlook


looking for: the way of God in men,
the way of life, more life, -irrespress-
ible, growing, victorious Hfe-and
that Is the way of Jesus Christ Have
that mind in you which was in him
who hUmbled himself and was obe1
dent unto death; practice waith in am
infinite spirit of love as he practiced
it to the utmost limits, TO the best de-
tails; above all, learn his spirit who
came not to be served but to serve
and to give his life for many, and
you will prove that Christ's way is
life indeed and life Astounding
The man who follows truth follows
Christ. TO be sure, but to follow and
not know him is to walk in the DUSK
that precedes the day. Give to th4
man who follows truth to see Christ
as he is he will recognize his MasteH
he will recognize the life that is
itself the truth. To him Christian dis
cipleship comes as inevitably as day
to them that wait for the morning"
if Christ be presented as he is But
presented in the guise of outworn
creeds, unreal liturgies, superstitious
schemes and salvation" the true
Christ is not seen of the true man,
the common man, and not on the COM
mon man rests the blame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

Ter because he thi lllSS, she can win With
him. IN this Fiew,gfie is backed up
by his right bower in politics, former
Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan.
The support of the Sullivans, in a
movement OF this kind means much
to Chanler. Big Tim as he is IA
military called in New York, is known
in every town in New York state by
the boys who do the politics.
When Big Tim" puts his i'm
primatur on statesman they know he
is live one" The situation in New
York requires live one now, and the
politicians look upon Chanler as a
drowning man looks upon life pre-
server. They see in him the hope,
long deferred, of office. They realize
that his social and political connec-
lions are such that he can carry New
York state for the Democratic ticket
Outside of a few state departments
there is scarcely town north of the
Harlem where the Democrats are in
power. If the national ticket wins ii
will put along all these small fellows
into Office
big Tim has sent word all along
the line to get aboard the Chanler
political chariot, and there is a de-
gree of political activity in Democratic
circles not observed since the old
Cleveland days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

and all inebriety and drug
addictions scientifically treat
ed without shock or severe
suffering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

only rational beings, capable OF form
ing systematic ideas of our environ
ment; we are also living organisms,
fitted by nature to the universe In
which we live. We must regard our
organism, our nature as a whole, as
essentially right, and it is in this vital
background that our whole humanity
resides. The only thesis which L
wish to Defend" says DR.. Pratt.
''* is that the whole man must
be trusted as against any small por-
ton of his nature, such as reason or
perception. Those latter should, Of
course, be trusted, but they should
have no monopoly Of our confidence"
From this pointing of psychology
the argument proceeds to historical
review OF religious belief in its devel-
opment from phase to phase out of
primitive credulity into reasoned
thought, and thence into deep-rooted
feeling Everywhere the same three
factors are at work. Everywhere we
find the primitive basis of belief Civ
ing way before the advance of thought
bringing forth its twin offspring,
! theology and doubt, and turning at
every crisis for strength and sure
support to religious feeling, and the
| instructive demands which the human
organism makes of the Cosmos.
Christendom experiences the same.
We now ARE faced with this diem
ma: The arguments which the people
can grasp are no longer tenable, while
the arguments that are tenable-if
such there be-the people cannot
grasp" Perhaps this is too strongly
stated; there are arguments" and
arguments; there are people" and
people With strong case, however,
one can be generous to opponents.
| Investigating the present status OF
religious belief, review of its devel
opment in youth exhibits the same
| fact in spiritual as in physical nature
the history Of the race is recapitu.
lated in the individual. The same
three types appear sucoessively-the
religion of authority and credulity, OF
reasoned belief, and of feeling In
mature life the fact which is quite as
| prominent as skepticism is the wide
spread and general belief in God, and
the real basis of this is a fundamen-
tai question in the psychology of re.
| ligion.
To get light upon this the question
naire method was employed, with. a
careful selection of truly typical re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

ligious people" in the Eastern part
of the country; not typical Church
people" only, but "a somewhat motley
collection of intellectual people.
Their answers show the same three
types of belief-acquiescen in author
ity,,, argumentatiye. emotional.
Summed up, they point decidedly to
an influence from the vital back
ground of feeling greatly preponder,
ant over that of argument or author
ity- 1t is social feeling which in these
answers especially asserts itself,
Valuing God as a helpful companion,
a sympathetic friend, the impulse to
lean upon whom in prayer is stronger
than hindering intellectual doubts.
Vital feeling thus draws refreshment
from the Great Life which religion ad,
dresses as God. So Tennyson said:
"A warmth within the breast would
melt
The freezing reasons colder part.
And. like a man in wrath, the heart
Stood up and answered, | have felt"
This inward gertrude no external au-
thority, no reasoned inference, can
give.
Authority still has it's proper sphere
moral and rational, not ditatorial.
Intellect also is needed to prick fall
lacy and prevent stagnation. PhiIoso-
ply, too, is helpful-to the few. Deep
er than these all is the impregnable
basis of religious belief-the feeling
which utters the demand of the vital
organism fitted to its universe. In
this, says DR.. Pratt, lit is not so much
the individual that thinks; the race
$hinks in him = feels and wills
in him 1t is an organic, a
biological matter, and hence has
strength and certainty that puts its
possessor quite out of the region l>of
doubt. The non-possessor is either
not seeker or a seeker in a false
direction. Objection to pathological
specimens of religious feeling is futile
Sensation and thinking are open to
the same objection. The normal type
Of it is calm and spontaneous. The
religious concept sand symbols it
forms must vary and change into
Others in the future as in the past
Its substance abides in the conviction.
of experience that our little lives
lead out into a larger life, not alto
gether Identical with theirs, but es-
sentially of the same nature =
the one doctrine of the real religion
of humanity, because it is founded on
the very life of the race"
One can hardly ask for clearer
vindication tina nthis volume presents
of the absolute validity of the relig-
ious Consciousness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
PEE;5ji3]00io;Lh IS
GROWING FAST
Travelling Man Remarks On
Healthy Development of
Deep Water City.

The improvement in appearance
three years is simply marvellous,
said a well known travelling man yes
terday at the Merchants hotel in con-
versation with Journal representa-
tive
MY headquarters are in New Yorh
and l get to this city only every few
years so am in position to judge
the rapid growth more accurately
than those who visit here more fire.
quently Pensacola industrial de-
velopment has kept pace with the
growing frequency with which her
name is mentioned outside the state,
and in my opinion her development
has only begun.
ITO one who has known Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
GIANT COPS
OF IRELAND
Royal Constabulary One of
the Finest Body of Picked
Men in the World-Their
Recent Revolt Shows the
Kings Livery a Covering
for Hearts True Green.

The Manchester Chronicle says:
The Royal Irish Constabulary, who
have struck terror into Belfast and
caused CONSERVATION throughout Ire
land by their revolt, are probably the
finest body of men in the world.
OF splendid physical proportions,
they are for the most part we'll edu>
Gated. l have spoken with many of
the ordinary constables, and l have
been struck by the remarkable mental
attainments they possessed. They are
almost all native Irish, and come from
the farms in the west and Gouth.
Many of them in Belfast are sons 81
farmers in the disturbed areas, and as
| they have been taught from child
! hood to hate the English rule it is not
surprising that their inherited and cul
| tivated prejudice against the Sas'
senach" should be displayed at a
crisis.
Kings Uniform Hated.
! Still, this is the first time the con
stabulary have actually refused to
obey orders, though in 1888 the Bel
| fast section made a demonstration
with view of obtaining more pay.
! Those who have read the history IF
ireland UUI4u5S INC last my s|otS wiz
know the splendid work done by this
semi-military fcrce-work often dan
gerous and frequently against theil
own inclinatiuns and sympathes.
Many Irish homes in the south and
west are closed against those sons
who have donnsd the kings uniform
| One ycung constable from Galway
| told ME that since he Joined the con
IstabulaEy his father. mother, brothers
and sisters would net speak to him
and he had been forbidden to cross
the threshold, And yet l am true
Irishman, and weuld die for my cOJZn-
try" said he earnestly.
For many years the Irish constabu-
larry have been unpopular with the
Irish people, owing to the protection
they gave TO agents and property dur
ing the great agrarian riots. but nov
there is a tendency TO sympathiZe
with the force After all, it is argued,
the men are Irishmen and love their
country. Politics is entering largely
into the calculations Of the rank and
Nationalists or Inn Feinars practical
~ to a man. ard openly profess their
contempt for all kings English
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

for twenty years as l have, the story
of her advancement is like a tale
from Arabian Nights. From small
and comparatively insignificant place
when her resources were practically
unknown she has advanced by steady
growth to a place of singular import
ance among the first cities of the
south.
THE steadiness of her development
does not liken her to boom town,
however, as it is from the inside IN
stead of from the outside, and has
been as solid as it has rapid. Yes,
in my opinion, Pensacola has future
before her that will be much more
marvellous than her past, and will be
a tale of unprecedented success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

In reyeiewing DR.. James B. Pratt's
psychology of Religious BELIEF,
,acerr number of The Outlook says:
The more deeply one studies the
r-srory Of religion says the author
# This Illuminating book, the more
ono ;, struck with the fact that re-
Tgion is always at crisis. 1t can
not be otherwise, since every adj
vance in thought necessarily demands
, corresponding advance il religious
rorceDtions or religious imagery"
such crises are seen in Greece, when
Inaxagoras was banished from Athens
sor reaching that the sun was not a
cod but mass of matter as large as
P.loponnesus, and Socrates was ac-
cused Of atheism; again in India, when
philosophy whispered that the popT-
ar dietieS were only shadows OF one
mysterious reality; again in Israel,
U4len Amos supplanted the notion OF
yeveh as a tribal diety with the con
reprinn of him as the God of all the
earth. The same thing recurs today.
Modern science and criticism Lave
undermined the intellectual basis OF
-be popular theology, and when tn
old props are altogether knocked out
from under the non-mystical portion
Of the community, what viii be the
result" This is the problem of which
this volume offers a solution.
1t is in psychology that it finds
ground for an adequate solution
Analysis of the elements of our
psychic life distinguishes from the
sensation and ideatiOn which relate
us to external things mass of feel
ing which Is inseparable from OuI
vital functions. OF this but a parl
comes into the field of distinct con
sciousness, from which the remainder
shades off into an obscure fringe
Here our instructive desires and i'm
pulses. likes and dislfkes, root, anC
draw power from it as aur vita
back ground'.a sort of sea ever
throwing up upon the shores of the
clearer Consciousness all manner Of
products" However much of = this
mass of feeling be rationalized in
growth from infancy to maturity, much
OF il remains in it's primitive amor
phOus state. Here lie beneath the
clear surface of daily consciousness
accumulated stores of experience, oul
own with that of our ancestors and
our race. Hence spring the motor
impulses OF human progress, the
ideals of faith and hope. We are not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

True living is true religion; the
Christian life is the sound. sane whole
human life; the man who follows
truth follows Christ, whether he
knows Christ or not. Yet We preach
Christ insistently to every man. FC'
we dare to say TO every man, II you
are true-Whether Christian, Jew,
Mohammedan, Buddhist, or atheist
if YOU are true, here is what you are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
Astronomical.

Observation-Disclosures then, what the
dickens are you doing here at TINS
time of night?
Ruffian-To tell yer the troof, gov
nor, I'm a-lookin' for this ere comet!
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
BASIS OF BELIEF IN
OMNIPOTENT DEITY

Psychologist and Biologc Aspects Of Faith Justify
That Element in Religious Conviction Which Men
Sometimes Try to Define by the Word Blind"
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
The Lottery In Italx..

Lotto banks do a thriving business
In Italy. Millions, of people of all
classes and conditions contribute. every
week to the game, by which they hope
to make fortunes The princess and
her maid, the, professor and his pupils,
the bootblack and the army officer the
crippled mendicant, school, children
everybody is, drawn into. the lotto net.
The main office is in Rome, but sub
offices are in operation IN every hamlet
in the kingdom, and drawings take
place every Saturday in eight cities.
The public knows the hour Of the
drawing and the. plaza near the Via
del Umitta, near the Quirinal, always
swarms with people when. the little
blind boy draws. five numbers of the
ninety which have. been placed there.
These numbers are. displayed on
signboard in the order in which they
are drawn, and the player who has
bought a ticket with the same num-
bers in the same order receives the
grand prize The play keeps many
people still poorer thanet they would be
and Is great source of revenue to the
country Illustrirte Zeituhg.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant birthday party was
given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Hammack. at Newmanville, on Satur-
day afternoon last, in honor of the
twelfth anniversary of the birthday
of their son Leland Hammack. The
little ones assembled to the number
of about fifteen, and spent most
enjoyable afternoon in playing games
and partaking of the good things so
literally provided By the hostess.
The company dispersed at halt past
five O'Clock, wishing Leland many
happy returns of the day. Those pre-
sent were: Melbina Troyan, Hazel
Troyan, Minnie Stark, Nellie Dornan,
Eva Deletis. Lucy Perovich, Olive
jackson, Marion Calvin, Del Nerte
Winning, Johnny Love, Isabel Ham :
mack, Hilda Hammaok. and Leland
Hammack. ~ r., ,~.~.