davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
A Great Invention,

A Great Invention.
Vance, think Fsrdie ranks with
Edison ~ an inventor and bsnsdaotsr
of man.
Luslla-What did he invsnti
vano&-He invented q device b
pwevent cigavstts papers fwom bIsv-
ing away In . stwong brss.e.-soraSs.
Stop Eusssips' Tfy the hs4t and nsss
esftain rsmed1 for an painful ailmsaAe-
Hamhns Wizard on. The way n -
hsvss al sorsnsss from sprains. ~
wounds. burns. sealds, sto., h vondssf1
Ignorance gives greater freedom b
uttsranos than Inspiration. anA =
often mistaken for II.
ers. WhlAow's 0osxhAn4 aysaA
ssSaAss:c lS:ss,na, xs r. 1 ssfsseS Y: ~ nss
Occasionally you hear some -
mentioned ~ being . good Mar.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle q
CAeTORIA, a safe and sure rsmsdy for
Infants and children, and see that II
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

N.. 1890 seetAi.g s4r
:sss lI:;:i.d s .:ss:.: :s::: ~ e: lf ss
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Fire in Buffalo, n. Y, destroyed
property valued at 100000.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
WEAK, WEARY WOMEr
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes ane
End Them

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is a weary one
There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this women's testimony.
Mrs. Eliza Moore, Madison avenue,
Starke, Fla, says:
For some time I suffered from dull.
nagging backaches and distressing
pains through my loins. 1 could not
rest we'll and arose in the morning
feeling tired and worn out. My kid
neys were sluggish and the secretions
We're unnatural. I at length procured
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
the desired relief. l have since been
free from backache and pains through
my loins, and my kidneys have been
normal. I am feeling better in every
way and give Doan's Kidney Pills the
credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
Cherub
DeViine
By SEWELL FORD
cepyri 1t. 1909. by Mitchell kenneriey

cepri }. 1909. by Mitchell keansrley

There. You seer exclaimed the
Cherub cheerfully You'd stir up
bad muss, of course. We could put
you in jail for attempted blackmail,
but that would bring out that the
countess wasn't a widow, and I'll that
old gossip would be dug up again and
printed in all the papers, and I'd be
held up as a kidnaper. No, my dear
count, it wouldn't do at ALL
The Cherub had wished him q pleas
ant evening and good nights rest
and was just turning to go to the sta
bles to see Timmins when he found
himself facing Mr.. Hewington. AS
tonishment was stamped on every line
Of the old gentleman's aristocratic
countenance.
"Why-why, Mr. Devine! You seem
to be holding a conversation with some
person in there" And he Indicated
the closed door Of the icehouse
"Guess / was" admitted the Cherub.
"How singular! And-er-might l.
er-ask''-
Suppose you don't" put in the Cher
NIB. ut would simplify matters a lot
If you didn't
Il have been accustomed. Mr.. De-
vine, to be told Of all that vent on
about this estate, even to the smallest
detail. l should like to know. sir, to
whom you were talking just nov"
"All right" said the Cherub, with a
gesture Of resignation. "There's the
gentleman's card"
AS Mr.. Hewington replaced his
glasses and read the full me of
Count Vecch1 an expression If COM
plete CONSERVATION, not to say panic.
spread over his features.
"Impossibler' he whispered hDarsely.
"Just what l thought wien be
sprung it on me-" commented tie Cher
ub Il told him he was a dead one.
He says he isn't"
'Thenl the count isn't dead, eA?'
Cher0b Devine watched with mild
amuseh4 ent the confusion Of mind into
which 4r. Hewington was Immediate
ly plum! I'D.
My Near Mr.. Devine," sail he at
last, ta4ing the Cherub by the arm
and lea I4ing him away from he ice,
house, t'I-er-ah-that isl hardly
know b kw to-to"-
Eyes; II understand. Why not let it
| come straight out thought
"Wellu must begin by making the
reg. etfN admission that we discovered
soon areer my daughters marriage
indeed, pn the very day of tie cere-
mony-that he was person Of disso-
lutte habits
"Yes. I heard all that the first day
! struck here. And then?'
"Thee sir, there was an immediate
separation. For q time ! continued tC
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

supply him with funds, however, but
after we left Italy / gradually ceased
to do so. About two years ago the
count became so dissipated that it
was necessary to confine him IL a san
ltarium. He disappeared from his old
haunts This gave rise to the rumOr
that he was dead. 1t was SO reported
here Naturally the countess assumed
appropriate mourning garb. \ few
weeks later we learned the fHlseness
OF the rumor. The count was still in
the sanitarium and much bene ted by
his stay there. But this fact vas not
made public"
81 see." said the Cherub. "I-e says
he's come to collect that income you
promised him"
The impudent scoundrel"' e1claim-
ed Mr.. Hewington, lifting his Cinched
fists.
That's the talk! l wouldn't give up
to him if l were you. But he says If
he isn't paid he'll bring suit md ad-
yertise the fact that he's still live
"The villain" gasped Mr.. Iewing-
ton.
Il had him sized up that way from
the start That's why chucked him
in on the ice"
'On the-the ice, Mr.. Devine*'
"Why, sure. I thought he'd cool off
quicker in there than anywherc else"
"Ah, had forgotten. That Is he ice
house, Of course And he thre. ems to
make public his identity: Thi@ is ter
rible. Mr. Devine. l have toll every
one that he was Why, just think.
1t will be known that 1 have stopped
toto deception
The trembling jaw Of De Courcey
Hewington grew firm.
"Devine," said he, this must not
be. That man must not be allowed at
large
"Oh. I'll attend to that, all right
You just stay mum and I'll keep him
on the ice. But not a word to the
countess"
Not word" promised Mr.. Hewing-
ton. And in a month or So ! will
build another icehouse for next sum
mer's use"
For next summer" And the Cher
ub's gaze widened as the full signifi-
cance Of this remark became clear to
him. Then you're planning TO give
the count a good. long term. eh? Well.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Mr.. Willard Adams is his name, and
he writes about it. "Some time ago
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. / used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet, and / resumed work as conductor
on the Lexington, KY, Street Railway.
1t gave me more relief than any medi-
cine i had ever used, and it Will do all
you claim in cases of rheumatism"
Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma-
tism by eliminating the uric acid from
the blood. Sold by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
CONTINUED from First Page)

present due process of law acts must
be destroyed, and how many Of you
will say that the fee system for sher-
ifs must be Destroyer How many
of you will say that our inadequate
roads must be destroyed? External,
persistent, we'll directed effort in a
worthy cause is what counts. OF all
the various agencies for good in the
state, show me one that has greater
opportunities for accomplishment
than the press-than printers ink 1t
has we'll been written-"One drop of
ink makes millions think"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
A kNOCkER

Is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by is disordered liver. If you find
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out pro-
cess with Billiards. Herbine. \ sure
cure for constipation, dyspepsia, in
sick headache, biliousness
all liver, stomach and bowel trou-
bles. Sold by ali druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
BRUSH RUNABOUT CARS

Anyone interested in a good, reliable
small automobile that will go any
where at any time and come back;
that will climb any hill or take any
sand and most of both on high speed,
with the lightest consumption of gas
olene and cylinder oil. should get a
Brush runabout, delivered at Ocala for
s515. If you are interested in the little
car, see either r. r. Carroll or Rev.
w. H. Coleman, who will show you
what the car will do.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
KILLS A MCRDERER

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liv-
er and bowels, preventing that clog
ging that invites Appendicitis, cur
ing Constipation, Headache. Bilious
ness, Chills. csc. at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
READ THIS

Dunnellon, Fla, Sept. 1st, 1909
have sold Halls Texas Wonder of St.
Louis, No, for six years. Every bottle
l sell adds q customer for it. 1t is a
genuine cure for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles. George Ohnmacht,
Merchant. Sixty days treatment in
each bottle.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
Sores, Chapped Hands. or Sprains
it's supreme. Infallible for Piles
Only 2Jc. at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
LENOX CANDY

Moses Brothers, fruit dealers, Mon
tezuma block, are in receipt of a large
lot of these famous candies of differ
ent flavors, fresh and a about half
the price the same goods are sold by
other dealers. Remember, Moses Bros
Montezuma block, for delicious Lenox
candies
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
THE EDISON AMBEROLA

1t you have not seen it and heard
the sweet music. call at Mr.. Burnett's
and ask to see and hear the beautiful
Edison Amberola, the new $500 instru-
ment for the home. Mr.. Burnett has
the Edison machines from $3.50 to
S20e and an enormous number Of re-
cords to select from.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
Must BE SOLD

\ carload of fine horses and mules
as ever were unloaded in Ocala- They
speak for themselves. Call around at
the stables of Hugh Nichols, Ocala-
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best drays in the city.
We solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Phone, 296.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
Strengthening and anti-septic. Try
them. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
PLAIN SEWING

Plain sewing, also embroidery neat
ly done and at reasonable prices. Ap
ply at No 55 North Main street
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
NEW COTTAGE FOR RENT

A new five-room cottage for rent in
the southern part of the city Apply
to F. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

say, there's nothing slow about you,
Is there? Whew! Guess I'll have to
think It over"
(rnnfir.rol Co
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Continued Saturday,
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Ar Hopkinsville. l.. & 4. ssh p. m
Ar. Henderson, L. & NJ. Sis p. m
Ar. Evansville L. & NJ. S:45 p. m
Ar. Terre Haute, E. & T. H. 1880 a. IN
Ar. Chicago. G. & e. L.. CAT a. m
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Ar. Chattanooga, w. & A. Hoo a. m.
AR. Nashville. N. c. st. L. $40 D. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
A Real Prodigy.

$50 you think your boy is a
prodigy? But every man thinks his
own son is the most wonderful being
that ever breathed."
Il tell you this youngster is re-
markable, no matter how you may
sneer. I've seen him do a thing that
I don't suppose any other boy of his
age could possibly do"
What's his speciality? Mathemat-
ics?"
Mathematics? l should say not.
He hasn't any more of a head for fig
ures than l have, and learning the
multiplication table was the hardest
work l ever did in my life"
I'm what branch of science does he
seem to be particularly interested?"
He isn't interested in science at
all; but the other day friend of mine
who has big automobile left the ma
chine standing in front of my house
for more than half an hour, and, al
though the boy was playing around
outside all the time he did not once
climb into the automobile or even foot
the horn"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29

stand second to certain other things
There IS need Of sound body, and
even more need Of a sound mind But
above mind and above body stands
character, the sum Of those qualities
which we mean when we speak Of
mans force and courage, Of his good
faith and sense Of honor | believe in
exercise Of the body, always provided
that we keep In mind that physical
development Is means and not an
end. ] believe, of course, in giving to
all the people a good education. But
the education must contain much be-
sides book-learning in order to be
really good. We must ever remember
that no keenness. and subtleness of
intellect, no polish. no cleverness In
any way make up Of the lack Of great
solid ualities-self.restr self-mas-
terry, common sense, the power of ac-
cepting individual responsibility and
yet, of acting in conjunction with
others. Courage and resolution; these
are the qualities which mark mas
terful people. Without them no peo-
pie can control itself or save itself
from being controlled from the out,
side. | speak to a brilliant assemblage;
| speak in a great university which
represents the flower of the highest
intellectual development: | pay all
homage to intellect, and to elaborate
and specialized training Of the intel
iect; and yet know shall have the
assent of all you present when add
that more important still are the com
monplace, everyday qualities and viz
tues.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
LIMBURGER AND THE (!
Odorous Compound ResponsihI.
Some Trouble and a Little A.
legged "Wit."

Technically" said Judge Wsla |
William Rung in the municipal "a
you had the right on your side b
ever, you chose a form Of crla I
unusual punishment that cannot !
tolerated by this court, I'll hsVll
fine you one dollar"
1t appeared from the evidents =
Mr.. Rung, who is stereotype, /
down to luncheon with Edward siE1
a fellow employe. The piece ha
ance of Rung's luncheon conslslai
limburger cheese, and snider, EA''
CARDS himself as something Of y
had made certain remarks about
cheese. rejecting particularly %
odor. Thereupon Mr.. Rung sneE'
a piece of the cheese over t0e A4-'
Gus Snider's countenance.
This" said Rung, as he stepM'
to pay his fine, lis the kind Of JUL
that smells to heaven"
That will be about all from y
said the court bailiff; cheese J"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
Building the Higher Life.

Building the Higher Life.
AS the country grows, its people, who
have won success in so many lines,
turn back to try to recover the pos
sessions of the mind and the spirit,
which perforce their fathers threw
aside in order better to wage the first
rough battles for the continent their
children inherit. The leaders of
thought and of action grope their way
forward to new life. realizing, some
times dimly, sometimes clear-sighted-
ly, that the life of material gain,
whether for nation or an individual,
is OF value only as foundation, only
as there is added to it the uplift that
comes from devotion to letter ideals
The new life thus sought can in part
be developed afresh from what is
round about in the new world; but
1t can be developed in full only by
freely drawing upon the treasure
houses of the old world, upon the
treasures stored in the ancient abodes
OF wisdom and learning, such as this
where speak today.
1t Is mistake for any nation merely
to copy another; but it is an even
greater mistake, it is a proof of weak
ness in any nation, not to be anxious
to learn from another, and willing and
able to adapt that learning to the new
national conditions and make it fruit
ful and productive therein. It is for
us of the new world to sit at the feet
OF the Gamaliel of the old; then if we
have the right stuff in us, we can show
that Paul, in his turn, can become a
teacher as well as a scholar.
Today, | shall speak to you on the
subject of individual citizenship. the
one subject Of vital Importance to you,
my hearers, and to me and nv com.
trymen, because you and we are citi
zens OF great democratic republics. A
democratic republic such as each of
ours-an effort to realize in its full
sense government by, of, and for the
people-represents the most gigantic
of all possible social experiments, the
one fraught with greatest possibilities
alike for good and for evil.
Great Lessons of France.
France has taught many lessons TO
other nations; surely one of the most
important is the lesson her whole his.
tory teaches, that high artistic and
literary development is compatible
with notable leadership in arms and
statecraft. The brilliant gallantrv of
the French soldier has for many GEN.
turtles been proverbial, and during
tnese same centuries at every court In
Europe the free masons of fashion"
have treated the French tongue as
their common speech; while eyery art.
list and man of letters, and every man
OF science able to appreciate that mar.
yelous instrument of precision, French
prose, has turned towards France for
aid and inspiration. How long the lead.
ership in arms and letters has lasted
Is curiously illustrated by the fact that
the earliest masterpiece In modern
tongue Is the splendid French epic
which tells of Roland's doom and the
vengeance of Charlemagne when the
lords of the Frankish host were
stricken at Roncesvalles.
Need of Individual Character.
Let those who have, keep, let those
who have not, strive to attain a high
standard of cultivation and scholar
ship. Yet let us remember that these
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
PIT0L. hotel,

Main and Capitol, Houston
When In Houston make this Hotel
your Headquarters. Your patronage
will be appreciated. Rates $1.0O per
DAY. r. Rodgers. Local and long dis
lance phones.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29

This Fact tt that in addressing Mrs. Pnkham vor ..
fding your private ills to woman-a woman uS.:
perience with womens diseases covers TWENTY-FIVE rs
The present Mrs. Pil.kham, daughterin-law If rsS
Pinkhar, was for years under her direction and I,s
since her decease continued to advise women v
Many women suffer in silence and drift alone rrn,
to worse, knowing we'll that they ought to have nna
assistance, but natural modesty causes them f. s
from exposing themselves to the questions and nnu
examinations of even their family physician Sub
toning and examination is unnecessary. Without u
you can consult woman whose knowledge from any, NJ
experience is great.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
MRS. PlNKHAM's STANDING INVITATION,

Women sufferingfrom any fonnof female weakness ,r
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham atIn
Mass. All letters are received opened read and ansWe
women. A woman can freely talk of her private Ir1
to woman; thus has been established this copfir,
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women Of America Will
has never been broken. Never has she published t
monial or used letter without the written consent
writer, and never has the company allowed these ut
dental letters to get out Of their possession as the
dreds Of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out Of the vast volume Of experience which Mrs. PHI
ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that
has gained the very knowledge needed in your c.
She asks nothing in return except your good will and
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich
poor, should be glad to take advantage Of this gu4
offer Of assistance. Address Mrs. Pnkham care Of ga
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
GETTING Even.

William, aged five, had been repri-
manded by his father for interrupting
while his father was telling his mo-
Their about the new telephone for their
house. He sulked while, then went
over to his mother and, patting her
cheek, said:
Mother dear, love you"
Don't you love me too?" asked his
father.
Without glancing at him, William
said disdainful,v: THE wires busy"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
A Great Surprise.

Papa-Ruthie, l shouldn't % !
prised if God would send you J.
baby brother before long. "na' w
you think of that?
Ruthie-Oh, papa! | think !! " '
be perfectly lovely. AND say I
let's you and me keep it a suiplA'
mamma.-Life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-29
COL. ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS IN PARIS
Addresses Distinguished Audience
at Ancient University.
"CITIzENSHIP" HIS SUBJECT
Tells Students and Professors of Duty
of France as Nation and Them
selves as individuals to the World
Reads Them Lecture on SterIity.

Paris, April 23.-Ex-President Roose
welt today lectured before an audience
at the Sorbonne, that comprised the
greatest gathering Of the intellect and
learning Of France that has gathered
at this ancient educational seat In
more than a century, if ever before
Long before the time announced for
the beginning of Colonel Roosevelts
lecture every seat in the great audi
forum was filled, and thousands lined
the walks and streets about the uni
versity. Colonel Roosevelt said:
Foundations Of Our Republic.
This was the most famous univer
sity Of medieval Europe at a time
when no one dreamed that there was
a new world to discover. Its services
to the cause Of human knowledge al
ready stretched far back in to the
remote past at the time when my fore
fathers, three centuries ago, were
among the sparse bands Of traders,
plowmen. wood choppers. and fisher
folk who, in hard struggle with the
iron unfriendliness Of the Indian
haunted land, were laying the founda-
tons Of what has now become the
giant republic of the west. To con-
Quer continent, to tame the shaggy
roughness Of wild nature means grim
warfare; and the generations engaged
in it cannot keep, still less add to,
the stores of garnered wisdom which
were therein, and which are still in
the hands Of their brethren who dwell
In the old land. To conquer the
wilderness means to Wrest victory
from the same hostile forces with
which mankind struggled in the i'm
memorial infancy of our race. The
primeval conditions must be met by
primeval qualities which are incom-
patible with the retention of much
that has been painfully acquired by
humanity as through the ages it has
striven upward toward civilization.
In conditions so primitive there can
be but a primitive culture.