davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
GOd-MnkinE IL Ono Of India's Mo
Ina nnsa n 6sls

God Making L. One Of India's Most
Immensc Industries.
Few Of us realize that into the vast
triangle Of IIindustan II packed one.
fifth Of the entire human racc--mOre
than oOO,OOO.OOO lIindus. GO,OOO.OOO
Mohnmnc,lans. 100000 aborIgines
ana well over 35,OOO,OOO Of other mis-.
ccllancous peoples. making up n pop.
ulation Of over 3OO,OOO.OOO. speaking
scores Of different tongues and divided
into hundreds Of separate states.
The most important industry Of In
Ola Is agriculture. for the people are a
race of farmers, and nearly twO-thirds
OF the masses cultivate the soil, eking
out living 30 scanty that the slight
est failure Of the monsoon brings acute
distress, II not positive famine.
1t IL perhaps for this reason that
India IL the most gOd-riddcn region
on earth. Her deitles are numbered
In millions. for quite apart from the
greater gods. every little hamlet be.
tween the tremendous Hlamalayas AMI
NuIc >ohotiu HVS tb oWu bct VI ucts
ties. dreadful and benefcent. Thus II
viii not Ike hard to believe that god
making In India Is an immense bust.
ness. Just now there is a feeling OF
deep wrath among the native arti-
ficers over this holy and most profit.
able Industry being cut into by for.
cign merchants and traders. Only re.
Gently an enormous five-tiered jug
crpaut car Of gaily painted wood and
steel was made In Calcutta, and OF
late years birmingham and Phlladel.
phia have both secured big slices OF
the traffic In gods.
Every village. especially In South
india, is supposed to be surrounded by
evil spirits, always on the watch to
intiict disease and misfortune on the
people. At the same time every little
hamlet has also its guardian spirits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

triumphantly, and darted into the din
ing-rOOm.
Mrs. Dillpeck was so preoccupied
that she sailed the coffee and favored
the custard with onion extract. Ger
tainly something was wrong with
Ida! The child's conduct was unnat
ural and her mother was vaguely
worried.
After dinner, when Ida had depart
cd for the theater, her mother sat
thinking ana frownlng.
whats the troubleI" asked Dill
peck over his evening paper.
II don't know" confessed his wife,
II don't feel right about Ida. She
seems well, but I'm afraid she's com
Ing down with something. She doesn't
act like herself"
"Pooh!" said Dillpeck. "she looks
well and happy to me- She's all
right"
"You haven't got the eyes OF a moth.
or" said Mrs. Dillpeck. ITO crown 1t
all, found her trying to cut out shirt
waist this morning, and she has always
loathed sewing! And she was singing
actually singing, over It, Then you try
to tell mel"
"EIow do you make raince pies. moth
ersf" Ida asked the next night. ut
dinner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
The MYSTERY OF Ida 4
,SSS$$$$$SSS$$$$
49,


Mrs. Dllpeck paused with her hand
In the air over her daughters dresser.
paralyZed for the moment. She had
wandered In as usual to Danish the
disorder which Ida always left be
hind her and for the first time that
her mother could remember there was
nothing to straighten up. The top of
the dresser was In precise array. not
showing even u collar bow or u hair
pin thrown down carelessly. The mir.
ror surface itself was busted.
"Well!" breathed Mrs Dlllpeck.
"Well!"
The phenomenon came back to her
mind several times that day, but Ida
was downtown shopping, I'D Mrs. DIN.
peck said nothing. In fact, all her
life Mrs. Dillpeck had said nothing.
For one reason. Ida was 80 very
pretty that the sternest resolutions
melted to treacle ut her smile AMI It
was easier to follow around doing
the things Ida should have done than
to scold her about the omission. And
then, to her mother. Ida was still Il
mere child, who doubtless would re-
form when she grew up.
Asking In u rather hopeless way
that afternoon whether Ida remcnl-
bered to get the silk she wanted and
receiving an affirmative answer from
that young person, Mrs. Dillpcck was
actually alarmed.
Does your head ache, Lda?' she
inquired. "You are sure you aren't
feyerish or anythlng?"
Good gracious, no." her daughter
told her. ~ never felt better! WhyY"
Nothing" said her mother.
"There's 80 much sickness around.
just hope you aren't going to be
sick"
Two days later Mrs. Dillpeck had
another shock, Entering the library,
she found her daughter rearranging
the tables and chairs.
Don't you think It looks homer
this way, mother:" asked Ida.
Up to that time Ida, with her
laughter and harumscarum ways, ap-
parcntly had never observed whether
the chairs were placed on the ceiling
or side walls. not tn mention the floor.
Mrs. Dlllpeck sat down heavily.
II guess So" she said, anxiously, rs
she gazed at her daughter.
The rose bloom on the cheek was
perfect, the eye was bright. Still,
Mrs. Dillpeck was not satisfied. She
felt Llda's pulse,
81 Just know you're going to be III
or something" she lamented. "Oh.
don't know-I have feeling No.
you look all right, but one can't tell
by that. never saw any one look
better than my own cousin the very
day before she was taken down with
lyphoid!"
! u was the cooks day out and when
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
Something Definite.

Angelina Spring, In spite of tho beat.
life sound Of her name, had bad TEN.
per- One day she insisted on crying,
and protested, when the question was
put often enough to elicit an answer,
that she had pain" Exactly where.
she would not or could not describe,
Her persistent fretting finally won for
her vigorous spanking.
After the punishment there was
quiet, A caller came, and heard the
tale.
"You see" said Mrs. Spring, "she
kept saying that 1t hurt her. but sbt
wouldn't say where. So there seemed
no other way to stop her bawling than
to spank her"
"Kind of localizing the pain?" sug.
gested the visitor.
EYES," agreed Mrs. Spring. heartily.
'SThat Is It precisely"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
The Vitality Of New French Art.

Art In France Is very much alive,
and the younger artists are striving
pointedly for new expression. Charles
II. Cafiin, the well known art critic,
writes In Harper's Magazine about
these new men. Leaders OF the New
Salon." OF whom he cites dozen
names as those OF the men who are
really leaders. such as Simon. Aman'
Jean. Blanche, Cottet. Carriere (de'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

without
machinery
the hotbox
lives and millions OF dollars OF property II an invention that stands
piled each with safety valve which for works than
twenfour This safety valve is the persprate sweat gland
nished the body with and half millions them
could tennis ball. walk safely
NO safety valve provided so ingeniously by Nature: .
body hip joints not provided with alright
holding limbs together muscles
joints
mpressed OF
a
which vouonized ehar
no r Week
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

science and taught the cyclic processes Of
tion evolution periods of activity and passivy
Worlds born. attain their apogee and die; the hui
mantes they have evolved born. attain their full
est development, then pass TO other planets, other
universes The perfected of great world period
become the teachers the guides Of the infant humanity
of another planetary cycle These the wise ones.
the holy ones. the gods that walked with whose
presence In the early ages Of the world s limited at in
all scriptures OF all nations TO their inspiration
attributable the sacred books.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
SOME WONDERS OF ASTRONOMY.
BY Camille Fian,mariOn.

! !: !. !.
The silent soitudes Of the moon. distant as
| III they are from us in terms Of terrestrial meas
III urement, are but the suburbs of our
| III | planet compared to the llmltless immensely
/ ~ that lies beyond Not for from here. not far.
! | that Is to say automatically speaking. Mt an
average distance OF something under fifty mil
~ ! lion miles. we come to most interesting
e.. world So many rcsemblanccs to
abode do we discover at that would he almost
justified to jump to the conclusion that this
world Is placed where II Is in order TO enable us
adopt juster conception Of the universe. and thus
enter into more intimate relations with that bountiful
nature In whose bosom exist not only all the worlds.
but oil the beings nhabiting them. To this world
have given the name OF Mars.
What beings organized like would do on Jupiter
It Is impossible for guess since Jupiter
pies more than the equivalent Of twelve terrestrial
In performing its journey around the sun. the
Jovinn year contains less than ten thousand four
hundred and ftyfve days. In this gigantic world we
con distinguish neither continents Is entirely
enveoped In dense impcnetrabe. atmospherical envo
ope. What lies beneath these banked up masses of
clouds? Is there liquid ocean? Is there still burn.
ing kernel Neptune, than two thousand five hun.
dred million miles away. II the frontier line Of the
solar system as we at present understand It. We
last boldly enter upon the regions Of the infinite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

scholars Of
Il n a
Muse Lett orphan to the scant kindly care Of friends while but
M There marked depression her head the result OF that
psychicai phenomena is felt to issue from this opening
manifest
through the antics Of furniture and But her rise fame
her first employment for her ignorance and aznes now the rotsse
scientists Incidentally her medumship has made her wealthy 49,
suffering sharpened
o
OCCASION she with Saint Peters
in the but when visitors she made
obey but last she rebeed and planting herself front the princess
MADAME doubtless
basket which carried to market when required left in
or cave castle
Of
should Dead
n the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

and comic He put comic elements into his grand operas and eand
anything that along He founded school, He found HIM
He he said: Of death
field
furious that drove what few followed his
from the seragno Marriage Figaro Don Giovanni Cost
What miracles might Mozart wrought had lived Wagner
did, to his full
and downs mainly downs He often without food he without
fuel
downstairs like dgad sNrvan His last composition REQUIEM
ne him. And
morbid ptu hi,
a
poor a
golden
OF
bned
future hearing his brilliant lightly all burdens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
LOST HOPE.

Alas for the man who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Who, hopeless. lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournfui marbles play!
Who hath not learned. in hours OF faith,
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That life Is ever lord Of death.
And love can never lose It's own.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

cold bloodedy, 20 through the outward movements Of
those contrary dispositions which prefer cultivate
The reward Of persstency will infaibly come In the
fading Of depression and the advent Of real
chcerulness and kndness In their stead Smooth the
brow brighten the eye contract the dorsa rather than
the ventral aspect Of the frame. and speak In major
key pass the genial compliment and your heart must be
frigid indeed II 1t does not thaw.
There Is no doubt that there 10 a mental gymnastic
that be praciced by reasonable men who wish to
keep their mental faculties correlated and under
troll just bodily gymnastics do for the muscles and
the internal organs
One Is for every for period Of each day to
indulge In a quiet bit Of solitude and communng with
himself Most Of nowadays read and speak far too
much and think too little
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

What has become Of the Old-fash.
Toned woman who spanked her boy
because no was also spanked q
schooli
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

word duty. The fault Is not In our system Of educa-
tion but the result Of false loose Interpretation Of
the Gospel and the attitude Of society towards those
who have been divorced II divorce Is to be checked
should frown upon all divorced parties and
should also have uniform. strict laws the subject
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
THE BLIGHT OF DIVORCE.
BY Cardinal Gibbons.

Government figures show divorces are mul.
tipiying about three times as fast as the
population. They disclose that one marriage
In twelve ends In divorce Men and women
enter the marriage state without regard for
the sacred nature Of the bond they are under
taking They look too much upon life with
regard only to what they can get out of II.
and with too little regard for that solemn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
HYGIENE OF EMOTIONS IMPORTANT.
BY r. s. Ci0usf0n.

whistling TO keep up courage Is no mere
figure Of speech. On the other hand. sit oil
day in a moping posture. sigh and reply to
everything In a dismal voice, and your mel.
ancholy fingers.
There Is no more valuable precept in moral
education than this If we wish to cure unde-
sirabe emotional tendency In ourselves we
must assid,,o,lsly and I'm the first instance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
Natures Patent-Office.
Bv a. =. Atkinson, NJ. ID.

iE block and pulley tackle mechanical discov
but Nature made Of these around
with him the beginning creation The important
Of these tackles Is found In the turn to
the tip of your you this block and pulley.
which is Just perfect erected ship to hoist SAIL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
Mozart the ArchanSel
Of Music
Fly Rupert Hughes.

\RIS and revolutions had meaning to Mo-
Fart. He revolutionst he angel He
worried about tearing down old institutions and building
Institutions did interest him. Music did We find
Guck Wagner troubled foles
of established methods and mad to substitute for them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

big and and generally convinced that he destined
them paised but that euogy should
thing miles
OF
side and
he
truth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

Even her father stared. "My!" he
said. with clumsy plnyfulncss. whats
struck your"
Iidn blushcd. II lust wanted 10
know" she said.
1t was tho next day that young Flick
worth broke the news to them that he
and Ida wanted to get married. After
the excitement had Gained down Mrs
Dlllpeck wiped her eyes ana smiled n
watery little smile.
Anyhow" she said. I'm glad it's
only mntrimony and not typhoid fever
that made Ida act 30 odd! I knew II
was something!"-Chicago Daily News
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

ceased), and Menard. Reproductions
OF some of their paintings beautiful.
ly illustrate the article. The old
and the new Salons are both In the
Grand Palais at Paris; but there IL
now a still newer Salon, known az
the Salon d'Automne. at which the
most novel and progressive work IN
exhibited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

the two aspects Of manifestation. the poles Of ere.
alive activity lnvoution. the Unconditional. the
All, limiting itself within the forms Of the material
universe. the appearing the many; God becoming
man and evolution man becoming rcbecoming God
the slow ascension Of nature through long periods
from the mineral 10 the plant. the plant to the animal.
the animal TO man, the to God involutioD and cvO-
luton the morning and the evening In the day
Of Brahman; the outbreathlng and the inbreathng Of
Altman the Great Breath invouton, the sowing of
divine seed evolution, the ingatherng Of the divine
harvest.
Whence comes this knowledge? Hindu scriptures thou
sands OF years anticipated the latest discoveries Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
The Most Famous H sRla!n Can
Neither Read Nor Write
BY Fremont Rider.

PRIT1SM be repecer Of The power OF
medumshp a cultured university graduate like
william Stanton Noses to Ignorant Italian peas
Eusapia Paladno latter. heavy
featured for her wonderful dark liquid able
read able Italian, but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
WHAT Is MANI THE HINDUs ANSWER
By Mn1e Jean DeIaire

In one pithy line an Indian writer has
expressed the essence Of his faith: Brahman
Is real the word Is illusory; mans soul Is
Brahman and nothing else. Thus. for the
Indian sages. man as well rs nature Is nm
Incarnation Of the divine. an involution Of
God: and they conceived evolution as the
slow, patient return OF all things to their
divine source InyOlution and evolution WORE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02

require 3O,UUU u. $3.50. together
to be visible to the naked eve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-02
The "Clever' Driver.
BY Max Pemberton,

NWAs talking the director a company
I other day and he offered a lift In his
my driver said he is the ceverest
across"
oU This and confidence
- But behold had a mile driver
a inch. cut in betwecn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
THE sunny JIM" SPECIAL

The Sunny jim special left on
schedule time from the A. c. l.. de-
pot Monday morning for Tampa and
intermediate points, carrying forty
four passengers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son were among the number that
made the initial trip. Each of the
passengers was given a souvenir
badge, and the coach carried a big
streamer from the rear platform. The
editor of the Star, who is also secre-
tary to the board of trade, was very
much in evidence, and performed the
part of Aaron in holding up the pro-
moter's scheme. In giving the people
of this section an opportunity 10 go
away from home every day to do their
shopping We are told will build up
Ocala so rapidly that the newspapers
and the merchants of Tampa say that
Ocala ought to erect a monument in
commemoration of Sunny Jim" on
our public square. We notice, how
ever, that none of the merchants of
Ocala have rushed forward with con-
tributions TO put the suggestion into
shape. Seriously speaking, the editor
of the Banner has no personal interest
in this schedule, as it will not hurt
nor help his business, and it hopes
that it is wrong in thinking that it will
work an injury to the business in
terest of the city. AS a rule, however,
it is safe to oppose what your bust
ness rivals favor. The Banner editor
was present when the train was about
to pull out, but got no bouquet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
BRIDAL COUPLE RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry VIII
son arrived in Ocala Tuesday and
were the guests OF Mrs. Wilson's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Martin.
until "Wednesday. when they left for
Tampa, where Mr. Wilson Is city tick
ct agent for the SeabOard Air Line
railway.
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son was a very beautiful event taking
place in this city at the home q the
bride on the evening o. June ninth.
the bride having been Miss Jessielu
Martin. Since their marriage they
have enjoyed a splendid trip. visiting
the Seattle exposition. Portland. Ore,
San Francisco. Los Angeles and the
Yellowstone Park
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
HAS COME BACK TO FLORIDA TO
RESIDE

Mrs. Sadie Hurst. a former resident
of Marion county. has returned 20
Florida and will again make her home
in this section, residing az Oak. Mrs.
Hurst was in Ocala a day or so ago
and made this ONCE a pleasant calL
Twenty years ago Mrs. Hurst left
Florida and since going away has Nv
ed in California. Oklahoma. Texas and
other western states. but has decided
to return to Florida 20 spend the re-
mainder Of her life. Before her first
marriage TO Mr.. Simpson Mrs. Hurst
was Miss Sadie Yonge. and resided
near where she is now living. Her Ma
rion county friends are glad 10 web
come her back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
MISS STANDBY ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB

The Young Ladies' Bridge Club held
their regular weekly meeting Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Lucille STANDBY being
their hostess. She entertained her
guests at the home of her friend, Miss
Eloise Miller, on Fort King avenue,
and entertained three tables of play
ers. Three games were played. four
hands to a game and the scores were
kept on tallies painted with little
Dutch girls, the work OF the talented
hostess. The games resulted in ia
vor of Mrs: Bernard Seligman and
Miss Mary Burford, each Of whom
were presented with prettily framed
pictures, which were also the work of
Miss Standley. One was the picture
of a little Dutch girl and the other a
Japanese maiden.
After the game, assisted by Miss
Miller, the hostess served bananas and
nuts with mayOnaise dressing, nut
sandwiches, iced tea and waters.
The dismal, gloomy afternoon did
not in any way affect the spirits of
the players, and the games were great
ly enjoyed by the twelve players, who
were Mrs. Bernard Seligman, Mrs. c.
E. Culbreath, Misses Mary Burford,
Alta Pearson, Alice Bullock, Edna Do
Zier, Leafy Sylvester, Sue Anderson,
Matte and Carrie Williams, Anne
Nixon and ElOise Miller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, July ?, 1909.
DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM McA-
TEER

1t is with sincere regret that this
paper announces the death of Mr.. Will
liam McAteer, which occurred at his
residence a few miles south of OcaIa
Saturday morning, after an illness of
several weeks.
For more than fifty years he has liv-
ed on the farm on which he died, and
during that long period of time he has
lived a life that can we'll be held in
precious memory by his family. He
has never had a misunderstanding
with a neigbbor, his name has never
appeared in the court records, and he
has, indeed, been a law-abiding and
law-respecting citizen.
On his modest farm he and his wife
lived happily and devotedly, and rear
ed family of eight children, who
were a consolation to them in their
old age, and lightened the way for
them as they began to descend to the
foot of the hill, which was first reach
ed by the devoted wife a few years
ago, and since which time the aged
husband largely lost his grip on ma
terial things and centered his
thoughts on the time when there
would come a spiritual reunion in that
city not made with hands eternal in
the heavens.
Mr.. McAteer was a civil war vcter-
an. His name will be found in the
roster Of the company which we Print
today. His comrades say that he did
his duty as a soldier, and there is no
higher praise than that. He was a
member Of the Marion Camp, and at
tended its sessions when his health
permitted.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and we suppose his name has
been on the books of the church here
longer and more continuously than
that of any other member.
The remains of Mr.. William McA-
teer were buried from the Methodist
church last Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock. Rev. r. H. Barnett preached
the funeral sermon and spoke very
touchingly of his many virtues. The
funeral services were quite largely at
tended
Mr.. McAteer was one of our Oldest
citizens, having come here when Ocala
first made its appearance on the map.
With the exception of the few years
he was in the civil war he was never
out of the county.
The pail bearers wee Messrs. NJ
NJ. Little, J. G. Ferguson, J. H. Spen-
GER G. L. Taylor, T. NJ. Moore, :. P.
Phillips.
May the grass grow green and the
winds play softly over his grave.
1t can well be said of him: We'll
done. good and faithful servant en-
ter thou into the joys of thy Lord"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02

Mrs. James Hicks Hill, who has
been spending the past winter and
spring at Lakeland, came to Ocala
Tuesday to spend the week with
friends here. Mrs. Hill formerly re-
sided in Ocala and still owns valuable
property here and at Lake Weir, and
spends her winters in Florida every
year. Her summer residence is at
Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Hill has
many friends in Ocala, who are al
ways delighted to see her.