davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

Mr.. z. c. Chambliss has gone to
Georgia 10 meet Mrs. Chambliss, and
they will feast on peaches and cream
for the balance Of the season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fort are spend
ing several days this week with rela-
tives at Lynne.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

Misses Minnie Lee and Catharine
Oarllsle have returned home from a
most enjoyable visit at Micanopv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-30

Mrs. NJ. E. washburn went out TO
ReIleview Sunday especially to at
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
CABINET WILL REMAIN.

That Is Their designations Are Ad-
dressed TO the New President.
When President Roosevelt goes out OF
Office at noon to-day. contrary 10 general
belief. members Of the Presidential Cabi-
net DO not cease 10 be such Their power
TO do business VIII not end with that OF
Theodore Roosevelt They are simply the
advisors Of the new President, but serve
without term
For this reason letters Of resignation
from the retiring members OF the Pres
ident's Cabinet have been addressed 20
''The President. White House, Washing
ton. Had they intended to retire with
Mr.. Roosevelt they would have addressed
their missives 10 him. but they don't
resign 10 him. but 10 8Ir. Taft. who is not
yet President
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
CITY ON WHEELS HAS ARISEN.
sidetracked Trains Provide Quar-
ters for Many visitors.

A city on wheels has rolled into exist
snce az the foot OF Fourteenth street
Fifty cars. making up eight trains, are
lying on the tracks n the yard Just be.
yoad the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. furnishing quarters 70 about SO
inauguration visitors. among them several
political clubs and the military orgsniza-
tions from q number OF the Western and
Northeastern States.
The original Roosevelt Club. OF St Paul.
is quartered n q special train Of two
sleepers and a club car. One OF the sleep
e-s IS occupied By the band
In another train is the delegation from
the New York State Militia, consisting
Of Company z and Company I, from
Newburgh. and Company I. from Middle
town Minneapolis, MINI. is represented
by Company 2. Minnesota National
Guard
The tenants Of the railroad yard ars
congratuIa1ing themselves on having AZ
least more comfortable quarters than
they would have had II they had come
into the city late without reservations.
The yard has become the Mecca Of a
faithful coterie Of small boys. who are
delighted at sa opportunity 10 watch SOL
diers at close range
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
WHTTEHOUSE REGIME CHANGES
New DOOrkeePer, Usher, Buffers, and
HouSekeepeF 10 Be Installed.

Beginning to-day at noon several
changes viii be made At the White House
under the Taft administration Some OF
these have already been given out.
Mai Charles D A Loeffier. who has
been the White House doorkeeper since
the administration Of Grant. viii be sue
ceeded BY T l. Stone. now chief usher
in the White House Maj Loefier viii
be retired from the army. having reached
the age limit Mr.. Stone win be sue
ceeded as chief usher by L H Hoover,
now an usher
Mai. Loeffie= viii enjoy the rather IN
usual distinction Of being retired on full
pay.
An important change IS the supplement-
Ing Of two negro buffers for the two po-
licemen now stationed at the main en-
trance Garbed in conventional uniforms,
they viii receive social callers.
Another innovation s that of an ex-
perienced hOusekeepeT procured in New
York. She viii take the place occupied
by Henry Pinckney. who came here with
the Roosevelts from oyster Bay as stew
ard. Pinekney viii be given q position
in one Of the departments.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

ators from the respective States. and the
members OF the various state delegations
in the House Of Representatives.
The majority OF the visiting governors
have given, or viii give. informal recep-
tons, al which they have, OF viii, meet
the people from their States who are
residents IN the National Capital
Only three States on the other side OF
the Mississippi River-Sfissouri. Iowa, and
Jouisiana-are being represented az the
Inauguration BY their respective execu-
tIves. The fact that the legislatures OF
all the Western States are now Ia the
closing days Of their session. with a
large amount OF legislation on hand. pre-
vented more OF their governors from
being away Tor the week or more that It
would take 20 come TO Washington and
10 return IN Illinois the senate has
taken a vacation until Gov. ,Deneen shall
return.
some Who Are Here.
The governors who are now IN the city,
and their respective stopping places. are
as follows:
Herbert S. Hadley. Missouri: Shorehsn.
G. :. Deoeea. Illinois. New Willard Hotsl
EdnCnd F. Noel. Nississippi; New Willard Heel
Augustus Z. Wilson. Kentucxv: E-lcst q Justice
Harlan. of the United States Supreme Court
Benjamin r. Carroll. Iowa. Arlington Hotel.
Ebez s. Draper. Massachusetts,; Raleigh Hotel
Henry p. Quin5y. New Hampshire; New Willard
Hotel
George h Prouty. vernout: Raleigh Hotel.
Simeon 5. FgnneEiu- Delaware; Ebbitt H0use
Charles Z Hughes. Neu YOrk: New Willard HoteL
Edwin ;. Stuart. Pennsylvania: Raleigh Hotel.
Austin l. CrOtheTs Maryland: wiz sniSe to-day.
Jared T. Sanders. LOUISIANA: Arlington Hotel.
Judson Harmon. Ohio; New willard Hotel
Braxtoa 2 Conner. Alabana: Euess of Col A B.
Browne lslS Wyoming avenue
Aran L Pothier. Rhode Island: Arlington Hotel
J. Franklin Fort, New jersey: New Willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NEWTON IS WELCOMED.
commander-in-chief of Spanish War
Veterans Given Reception.

An informal reception was given Gen.
Charles W Newton, oommsnder-in-chief
Of the United Spanish War Veterans,
and his staff. by the Department Of the
District OF Columbia last night at Odd
Fellows Han
No regular programme had been ar
ranged, but speeches were responded TO
by Gen. Newton. Adjt. Gen. Henry c.
Saunders. and others Of the staff Gen.
Newton described his Tecens trip through
the South, where. he says, the veterans
are rapidly becoming organized He closed
with tribute to what has been accom-
pllshed by the Spanish war veterans as
an organization.
The hall was decorated IN the national
colors and an orchestra played while
"reminiscences OF war times were recalled
Among those present were delegations
from Massachusetts,. Connecticut. New
York, Rhode Island, Maryland. Ohio, and
Alaska
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
IN TOWN
Nearly a Score of State Exec
utiyeS Arrive.
MANY INFORMAL RECEPTIONS
Conner, of Alabama, Comes Quietly
without Any EseOrt-OnIy Three
States West of the Mississippi
River RePresented-OPPort Is
Taken to Repair Political Fences.

Nearly q score Of State governors. IN
eluding the executives Of CommonweaIths
from the Atlantic coast TO those border
ing on the Mississippi River. are IN Wash
ington ready TO take part in the inaugura-
ton day festivities.
Among the latest arrivals are Gov. Brax-
ton B. Conner. Of Alabama. He was ac-
companied BY Col. A f. Inge. one of
his aids. He had no other escort. Gov.
ComeT's entry into the Capital was in
strange contrast 10 the other governors.
who were accompanied by their STATS
and numerous State officials and their
wives.
Many Social Functions.
Probably the largest number Of Gin
ners, receptions. and like social functions
held Tuesday and last night, and others
that VIII be held tomorrow and sstur-
day nights, have been. and viii be. in
honor OF the visiting governors and those
who accompany them.
Il gives the state executives an excel
lent opportunity 70 renew political rela-
uons at home as the guests OF the Sen
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
WHEELS TO STOP IN CHICAGO.
Patriotic Songs VIII Be Sung While
Taft Is Taking Oath.

Chicago. March Chicago viii roar to-
morrow from II o'clock to Hes a. m. with
the greeting TO the administration Of
William Il Taft, who in those few min
ates viii be sworn in at Washington.
railroads. factories. and shipping lines
to-day fell in line with the plan. which
vas outlined by a resolution adopted by
the city council two days ago that FIVE
minutes OF Chicago time viii be shown 10
Al appreciation Of the national event.
While they show their interest by the
ehorus OF iron-throated whistles. other
activities OF the city viii be observing the
brief period IN their own particular way
In accordance with Mayor Buses proc
lamation. the city han VIII suspend work.
and by request Of President Schneider, Of
The board OF education. the teachers in
{ he schools viii announce 20 their classes
hat the inaugural Is started and lead in
singing a patriotic song.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
GOV. DENEEN HOLDS RECEPTION
Shakes Hands with Three Hundred
Natives OF Illinois.


Three hundred natives OF Illinois who
are now residents Of Washington. ether
permanently or temporarily. shook hands
with Gov. Charles s. Dsneen At a recep-
ton given BY him last night at the
Lafayette Arms. 1874 H street northwest
1t was the largest gathering OF people
from that State ever held IN Washington.
In the receiving line with Cor Deneea
were his wife and daughter and Gen.
Thomas w Scott and his daughter, Mss
Alice ]. Scott
Earlier in the evening Mrs John a
Logan gave q dinner n honor OF Gov
and Mrs Denesn. Al her home. Sl3 Stone
leigh Court Senator and Mrs Cullom
VIII entertain the Illinois delegation Sal
urday evening
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Umbrellas In Demand.

Although the rain Of yesterday and last
night had its effect il keeping thousands
OF visitors indoors. il had a compensat-
ing effect upon business men In Pennsyi-
vania avenue and F street, whose stock OF
umbrellas and rubber shoes was rapidly
depleted. From until o'clock one firm
in + street sold more than 900 umbrellas.
In the hotels the pOrters did rushing
business renting them
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
THOUSANDS FROM VIRGINIA.
Biggest Crowd since Cleveland In
auEuratiOn Is Coming.

a1guratiOn Is Coming.
The cream of the Virginia Militia. the
Virginia Military institute Cadets. and
between $3.50 and 5000 virginians viii
be in Washington to-day 70 take part IL
and see the inauguration OF President
elect Taft. Virginia, according to advices
from that State last night. is expected
20 send its biggest crowd since the CIeve-
land inaugurations.
Between 10.00o and 1890 from Richmond.
200 from Norfolk. and thousands from
other cities. while the nearby counties
viii be depopulated by the march to
Washington
The Virginia Military Institute cadets
arrived yesterday. as Gid the Richmond
Artillery Elues- Military companies from
stanton. LynchbUrg. FermviIle and
Charlottesville are expected in early this
morning. They are being carried to
washington on special trains
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

armory in Pennsylvania avenue. Every
military movement was given. and the
officers instructed the men on the forma-
tons 10 be used in the parade to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
i.AxAfgFE BR0MO Quinize. the world vide Cold
I'd Grip rcmedy removes cause. Cali for fuu nzDas
look ioz signature. E W. GROVE. &C
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
THRONG
FILLS The CAPITOL
Rain Fails to Dampen En-
thuSiasm of SightSeers.
TAFT ~B1LLIKIN" IS POPULAR

Fairbanks and sherman Are Visited
by Many Constituents, and Have Lit
tie Time for work-Luneh Rooms
in and Near Building Are Crowded.
Difficult 10 Induce People 10 Leave.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
DIED.

CHAPIN-At Paris France. on Tuesday.
Philip E. Chspin. Of this city.
Suddenly, on Monday. March
], 1909, ~ Panama Canal Zone
CHARLES X COLEMAN. son Of Ann
V. and the late James Coleman. in the
fcTty-thiTd year Of his age
STORCH-On Sunday. February .. ls8s.
at Tucson, Arizs EDGAR e STORCH.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
INAUGURAL PAPERS.


The WASHINGTON
a keentr Theear
a rowdse
pageant n 0 the
into Office the new ito the nhed States
WASHINGTON HERALD Will tell the alopdel graphically
The Inaugural Editor adT possible
zen
o ppeTn by
postage prepaid FIFTEEN CENTS
THIS TO FRENps
nout this order ba mdcn in a aone:
Name.
Address.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
7 Street.-The othwest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

The sweepers went over the avenues
and boulevards OF Washington last night
and this morning. with fair weather. the
line OF parade viii be as clean and I'm
mscuiate as a newly polished ballroom
floor. Commissioner West Is personally
supervising the work. and rode over the
route OF the procession 70 make final ar
raugemenfs for the nights work
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

In preparation for It's parade to-day
several companies OF the First Regiment.
District Of Columbia National Guard. had
drills in their rooms last night al the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Nearly every one OF the 200 blue
jackets IN Washington, after the round
the-world trip with the Atlantic feet.
has been a frequent visitor to the Union
station in the hope Of getting a look al
a familiar face from home. Most OF them
are boys who came from the country dis
trictS-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Quarters for Inaugural visitors have
been opened by the National Union Fra
ternaI Order in rooms SASS. Bond Build
ing. Fourteenth street and New York
svenue northwest. An invitation is ex-
tended all visiting members and friends
10 call
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

The Royal Arcanurn has established
headquarters in the Evening Star Build
ing. Rooms sO5 and 4o7 have been fitted
I'D TO make the visitors feel at home
Stationery. railroad guides. and general
information may be had there Invita-
tions were sent to 100 councils 10 visit
headquarters in Washington
The committee consists Of Arthur Cook
grand regent. George S. Britt, {. !
James, ". ". Chase. and !. s. Ch'ics-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

The Toledo (Ohio) Newsboys' Band
serenaded The Washington Herald yes
terday. The average age OF the members
Of the band is sixteen years In their
home town these boys and their friends
have established a magnificent home
costing dc0,c00 The home is clear OF
debt. and the newsboys OF Toledo enjoy
its many advantages. The boys are good
musicians. and can play anything from
ragtime TO william Tell" The band
win lead the Ohio civic division in the
inaugural parade tO-dsy.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-05-16
BLUE GRASS BLADE


placed the Jesus of the Gospels side by side with The mythical
saviors of other and older religions. nnumeable literary
accreons wrought from day day. which undertake to
demonstrate by fact and argument that the real existence of
Jesus impossbiy resolving him into simple myth
Prominent among these and Of publication 600
volume, by John f. Remsbg and issued by the Truth
seeker Company 62 Nesey St, New York City. No
America better qualified for such work than the author
Of this book Years of experience the FeehOugh lecture
PLATFORM close and comprehensive study of all the issues
voved have emnnty fitted Mr. Rembug for the task he has
assumed while the product of his pen and brain, this
volume, will stand for centuries his
memory and literary skill
The book is divided into twelve chapters. These take the
gospel Jesus through all the phases of his alleged existence 1t
elaborate collation. all obtanabe authorities and DEM
onstrate the method and by which spurious writings,
prolific in the first centuries became interviewer with
historical fact order bolster ad strengthen the Christ
myth Such work has necessarily involved of
research careful PREPARATION and painsakng labor No intel
gen person read these pages houghfuly and be-
eve that Jesus had actual historic existence Destroy Christ
and Christianity destroyed There be Christianity if
its Christ be taken away Price $l.25, postpaid.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-05-16
BOOK REVIEWS.
THE CHRIST.
(By John +. Remsburg.

(By john r. Remsburg.
For thousand years following the advent of Christianity
into Europe and its acceptance by the people, but exceeding few
could be found who dared question the of the central
figure of the Christian myth There lapse of hundreds of
within which there almost universal acceptance of
the suffering savior died. risen again. from which
found to enable to shift the responsibility for
his from the shoulders of himself the shoulders
of another, and him innocent of sin.
Today the whole intellectual world presents question
Alleged Christian history is denied Modern criticism has
Blue-grass blade., 1909-05-16
THE SOUL OF THE WORLD.
(By Estella Bachman.)

Back Nature, the equality of Nature the perfect order
of Nature be the ruling thought of this admirable
work, adducing the highest possible human
happiness state from which shown to be rapidly
drifting through the observance of social FORMS tend
ing disorder, wrought by what called civilization. 1t
be possible to attain happiness, in fact, happiness
than enjoy but it is shifting rainbow,
constantly Guiding grasp What would produce happiness
of the world, for in the present
would prove failure in another and with another
Simple desires easily gratfed than desires
that grow complex If happiness is to be reached only
ter the way to reach it.
Here brought face to face with of The thoughts
expressed by the writer namely the suppreson of thought
provided that thought calculated produce desire difficult
of qualification If this be there is wisdom in the doctrine
philosophy could but point similar line of conduct
Thought suppression be accomplish but there
stands the hard school of experience awaiting doors for
pupils.
Throughout its pages there is touch of single of theos
ophy psychology other modes of thought euncaed by
writers and thinkers 1t consists of $50 pages and is
written the form of novel, with splendid dialogue, and
up of characters that admirable contemplate The
book published by the Eutist Publishing House. Station A,
Pasadena California We pleased at having read the book,
satisfied that perusa thereof will noble and inspiring
thoughts something positively to take the brute out
and improve individual character The moral tone
excellent
Blue-grass blade., 1909-05-16

BLUE CIR
We have the second part of Judge Ladds article on
the Criticism of Government, upon the desk, and it will
appear in our next succeeding issue.
1t may also be pleasing know that other contributions
from the pen of Dr. j. F.P. Wetze in for
Blade readers.
Have you read Mrs. Henry's pamphlet Marriage and
Divorced Send her twenty-five cents, to Versailles, Ky,
and get copy
We moved serious thought by reading Dr. IIaus-
mans quotation from Goethe wherein appears more
beasy than the beast" And it is almost truth. To
be must learn conquer the beast that Is still in
large number of us.
More than half of the human has not yet learned
how to think!
Mind cannot be stationary. We must either go forward
OF backward AS cannot be tomorrow exactly what
today must be either greater lesser. The
church would have still less but Freethough struggles
place the pinnacle long given to fictitious
god
In measure belief determines what we are and furnish
the key to human character Tell mans belief and you
discern the kind of mentality he is made of.
Barricaded behind the brazen lips of cannon and the
ranks of sodie, Christianity and carved its way
power with a thought for reason TRUTH fact And
this is the bood-staned religion that is rampling
Il.
it may gain few years of power But the end will
come, and it is far distant. A rumbling is heard.
Christian advocates know what it means
ROCK REVIEWS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
SHERIDAN INCREASES
FAME IN ATHLETICS
Worlds Best AII-Around Athlete Bet
ters His Famous Point Score
in A. A. U. Meet on
Long Island

NEW YORK, July 5.-Martin j.
Sheridan, the giant New York police
man and member of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club, the worlds best
all-around athlete, increased his IA
nous point score of 71SOA to 1885 in
the all-around championship contest
of the Amateur Athletic union at Gel
tic park, Long Island, today.
The big fellow won nine of the ten
innings on the all-around program.
His only opponent, Theodore l.. Mat
sukes of the West Side Y. M. c. A,
New York, took the tenth and last
event. the one-mile run.
In the pole vault for height Sheridan
distinguished himself by clearing the
bar at 10 feet 9 inches
Besides the pole vault Sheridan won
'1OO-yard dash, time 10 80 seconds; rum
ming high jump, feet Z inches; half
mile walk, time minutes 43 seconds;
throwing 16-pound hammer, 125 feet 10
inches. 120-yard high hurdles, time
171-5 seconds throwing 56-pound
weight, distance 29 feet 1112 inches;
putting 16-pound shot, distance 43 feet
IL inches; running broad jump, 20
feet 71s inches.
Mile run won by Matsukes, time 5
minutes As seconds.
Total score by points: Sheridan 1885,
Matsukes 379S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

~ AN FRANCISCO and her fight poll
tics again come to the front Billy
~ Papke according to the most re-
liable accounts of the battle yesterday
afternoon at Colma with Ketchel, was
robbed of a decision, and in the race OF
a bad beating administered the cham
pion i'm the opening and final rounds
referee Roche awarded the contest to
the Michigan man. While it is not pos
sible for any person who has not sat at
ringside to speak with the voice OF
authority, the dispatches are eloquent
of the situation which occurred as the
referee lifted Ketcheps blood-bespat-
tered arm in token of victory. That
concourse of people which had placed
thousands Of dollars on the title holder
and had shown their extreme confidence
in him by installing him 10 to 4
favorite over the Kewanee Thunderbolt
arose and hissed and hooted the YER
dict. When this happens in san Fran
cisco in a gathering in which probably
nine out of every ten bettors in the
assemblage have placed their good coin
on the champion and had given big
odds it shows there is some reason for
Ed Papke's declaration that his brother
was robbed. 1t seemed to be the gen
eral opinion that the least portion
which Papke should have received was
a draw Fight crowds are tickle and
|
cerning the winner are not always to
be relied on. for sympathy sways many
a man, but in this instance the protest
was so quick and so unanimous that
the smoke surely conceals a little blaze.
1t looks like the old story of the sure
thing victory for the champion and
faVorite.
Word was received in Los Angeles
last night that when Tom McCarey
returns to the southland tomorrow he
will be accompanied by Stanley Ket-
chel After the battle yesterday it was
declared that the champion had broken
his hand and there seemed to be some
doubt of his ability to fulfill his en-
gagement with Jim Flynn, carded for
the evening of July IA at Maud june
tion in a ten-round affair. Should
KetcheTs injuries prove serious, he
undoubtedly will be forced to lay off
for several weeks, as a broken hand is
a serious handicap to a hard punching
man like Ketchel, and Flynn might
help it along little by smashing the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
COLEGROVE DEFEATS
EASTERN OUTFITTERS

One Of the fastest games of the year
among amateurs was played yesterday
afternoon on the Colegrove diamond
between the Colegrove team and the
Eastern Quitting team. the former
winning by a score of to 4. Pitcher
Ike Pierce, who was relieved by ].
Lynn in the fourth inning, twirled good
ball, but was given poor support by his
fielders, and Lynn, who took his place
on the mound, never allowed a runner
to reach second, and not a single hit
was made off.his delivery.
Nealson, for the winners, did some
excellent playing at the middle station.
Encoe. for the winners, also played a
good game. The sensational catch of
the game was that of Right Fielder
Mueller, who, running at top speed,
pulled in a hard drive off Rankins S
willow out in right center. The treat
ment of the losers by the winners was
the best extended to them on any dia-
mond they have So far visited. Score:
EASTERN OITTFITTTJc 10