davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
THE LATE KING EDWARD AND
THE PRESENT KING GEORGE

The Atlanta Journal draws the fol-
lowing sharp distinction between
King Edward VIII. and King George
VI.
1t has been thirteen months since
King George assembled the throne.
Within that time he has fulfilled the
predictions made of him; he has prov
ed a serious, quiet, almost diffdent
man of affairs whose chief thought
has been the days duty
A more earnest, and if the phrase
is permissible, a more businesslike
sovereign was never crowned in Eng
land. The contrast between King
George and his royal father has be-
come a commonplace The latter
was a rare embodiment of ali the
graces and splendor of knighthood
days. He had love Of life for the
mere living of it that left his path
way radiant wherever he went. What
ever was colorful and human, he
loved; and such was his court. He
has been truly described as a diplo-
mat in his very nod: The Paris
Boulevard knew and loved him; En-
glish tradesmen called him blessed ;"
He was the typical king of story
books and romance And for shat
reason he got very close to the heart
OF his own people and the world.
King George, on the other hand,
was reared as an eminently practical
man and practical things have been
and ever will be his prime interest.
The ruler who is a model of the do
nestle virtues and who cares almost
exclusively for the affairs of state
may not prove specifically interest
ms, but he will prove very efficient,
and, in so far as he influences mis-
nation, it will prosper.
Such a sovereign is King George the
Fifth. He sums up the sturdiest,
most wholesome qualities Of his peo-
pie and when the brilliant ceremonies
of his coronation have been long for
gotten his quiet competency will still
be making itself felt for Great
Britain's good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ANTIQuAT-
ED BELIEFS

! Emperor William of Germany, al
the provincial banquet at Koenigs
berg, strongly asserted that his rule
is by divine right. He has made the
assertion before, but perhaps never
so unequiyocally or so emphatically.
Said he: Looking upon myself as
an instrument of the Lord, regardless
of the views or opinions of the hour,
l will go my way, which is devoted
to the we'll being and peaceful de-
velopment of the fatherland"
His speech has aroused a storm of
criticism and dissent in Germany.
The following paragraph from one of
the leading German newspapers sum-
marizes the sentiment of a large
part of the German press:
This speech means a storm.
Never before has Emperor William
set into such clear relief his roman
tic, midaeval idea of his non-respon-
sibility TO mans judgment, of his not
being bound by the Constitutional CO.
operation of the people and of ruling
by Gods free grace, against all
those convictions and feelings which
today determine our existence as a
state
He urged the martial spirit upon
the men of his nation, and insisted
that it was one Of the duties of wo-
men to furnish inspiration of heroic
militarism.
The world at large has long since
outgrown all of the ideas which the
German emperor announced as his
cherished beliefs. His claim of di-
vine right is generally regarded with
amusement everywhere outside his
own empire, and there, though it is
scoffed at, it is the cause of uneasi-
ness growing out of the contempla-
ton of what it may mean for the
political future of Germany.
So. too, the martial spirit has lost
+AAUN1 VI ANO AlOAO OpOh IAS WOllQ, anu,
however necessary it should be that
woman should remain devoted to the
fireside and the home, her devotion,
according to modern thought, should
be turned into nobler channels than
that of inspiring militarism,, however
heroic.
Decidedly antiQuated and medieval
are Emperor Williams beliefs in the
light of twentieth century civilization.
He is probably the last lodgment of
the idea that the people exist for the
benefits of the state instead of the
state existing for the benefit of the
people. The former idea has been
outgrown, while the latter is now in
the process of wonderful practical
velOpment.-Atlanta Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
III. TEMPLE HAS TRIED KING
SPLIT LOG DRAGS
Mr..

/ have read with much interest the
article on the front page, first column
OF your daily of July 3rd and wish
to call your attention to the fact that
two years ago I had made at Winter
Park two OF the King split-log drags,
such as referred to in this article,
and at the same time sent the board
Of county commissioners, each of
them, circular describing how to
apply these log drags, asking them
to try them on their different roads,
with a view Of having them adopted
generally through the county.
IN case you can inspire in your
county commissioners any interest in
this matter they can see these drags
at Winter Park, and can make ar
engagements to build them from these
models.
l think these I had made cost me
IS apiece, and they are all right ex-
cept that they are little too heavy,
our long-leaf yellow pine being much
heavier than the ordinary wood used
through the country for making these
drags, and I would suggest that if
they build any of them they use logs
about two inches less in diameter
than the ones used in the Winter
Park drags.
I am confident that if our county
commissioners will use some of these
and give them fair trial, that they
will decide that they are the best,
cheapest, and by far the most effect
i've road repairing devices they have
ever seen.-W. C. Temple, in Lake
land News.
This paper printed the article to
which Mr.. Temple alludes. and called
the attention OF our county commits
sicners to it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
A SUMNER iDYL-THE SAME OLD
BUT ALWAYS NEW STORY

He was IA, she was y, when he
gave her ring. 1t was only a horse
shoe nail ring, but it meant a great
deal to the happy little girl visiting
at her maiden aunt's next door to
where the boy lived.
The occasion of the ring was at the
time Of the little lads departure for
her city home. 1t was their bethroth-
al ring, she explained to her question
ing aunt, and the wedding would be
as soon as they grew up.
But the next summer found the
cottage closed, for themaiden aunt
had died, and so the girl found hen
self playing on the seashore far away
from the lad.
Years passed, the girl grew up,
spending a great deal of her time
abroad. 1t was the wonder Of gossip
ing folk why the girl didn't try to
marry a title, for surely enough
mobiles had been known TO seek her
hand
In the meantime the boy, thinking
the girl had forgotten him, went
ranching in the west. Anyway, she
wouldn't look at ne now unused,
and his heart held only bitterness to-
ward women.
1t was one day in June while the
girl was packing for another run
abroad, that she took the horseshoe
nil ring from its place among the
precious jewels.
Poor little rims" she said. you're
ten years old this summer. won
der why he never wrote to me. I'd
like TO see the dear old cottage
again A look of determination
flashed on her face. A few things
were hastily fumbled into a suitcase,
and the girl ran hurridedly out, leav-
ing word for her mother that she had
gone to the country for a few days.
The garden was tangled mass of
shrubbery, but she found the inter
ior of the house just as her aunt had
left it. She moved about putting I'D
shades and throwing the blinds open
to admit the sun At the little dor
mer window of her chidhood's room
she glanced over at the boys house.
The house was open-some one lived
there. She had heard that his father.
retiring from business, had chose to
live there the year round.
Floating out midst the deserted
garden where roses and honeysuckle
ran riot, she sang a childhood song.
she ran to peep over the old gate in
the hedge, now overgrown by vines.
But there, calmly looking back at her
was young man, the boy grown up.
He didn't smile; he merely looked
and started to apologize for his curl
osity. My mother is ill.," he said,
land l wondered what kind of new
neighbors she was going to have"
He turned to go into the house, when
gently the girl called to assure him
it was only his old neighbor come
back to stay for the summer; and idly
she twirled a horseshoe nail ring On
her finger as she spoke.
His glance searched her face.
What he read there must have been
reasSurino for moment Io+or ho
swung the gate on its rusty hinges
as he rushed to clasp the girl in his
arms.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
MAKING OLD MONEY NEW


late Washington special says
that Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Veagh has gone into the laundry bus
mess. In two months the laundry
will be in full blast.
The huge washing machine has ar
rived in Washington and mechanics
have set it up in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing The articles to
be laundered will be paper money.
By this device the government
hopes to save several hundred thou
sand dollars. Dirty bills, instead of
being destroyed, will be returned to
the banks, clean as new.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

ship was 4 deep val
ley. 1t was used for religious rites at
one time. A great brass image erect
ed there, the body of which was boil
low, constituted q tue for the fires
built underneath. The image had out
stretched arms, which became heated
and upon these arms children We're
sometimes offered in sacrifice to the
false deities, wholly contrary to every
thing authorized by the Almighty
Later on, this valley Of Hinnom was
polluted so that it might never again
be used as a place of worship No
doubt it was used as a place for the
Jerusalem-dead cats and rats and
dogs. etc. were thrown there and fire
and birthstone burned therein for the
destruction of the foul gases. The bod
les of the vilest criminals might after
death also be thrown into this valley
as refuse
In the New Testament. written IL
Greek, this valley OF the son of Hin
NOM is styled Gc-hinnoR, or. later
Gehenna. Our Lord several times used
this valley in Illustrating the Second
Death-the hopelessness of all those
who would wilfully, intelligently and
persistently refuse the grace Of God.
Eventually all who viii come to love
righteousness and hate iniquity shall
be enabled to attain eternal life, and
al who will love iniquity and hate
Righteousness shall have the punish
ment of the Second Death, symbol
ically represented in GehennG-"ever-
lasting destruction from the presence
of the Lord"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
SONG OF TONIC

Here ess feast gran an great,
Here ees Fourth of July!
You know how to salebrate?
Mebbe so do I.
'ScuSa, meeSter, eef | say
l weel show. da besta way
For to keep dees fiesta day
Eef you lat me try.
You no lika smoke an noise?
Sand to me your leetla boys
On da Fourth July
Com. all yo'nga 'Merican,"
$50 | gona cry).
Here cen dees peanutta stan
Ees bes' Fourth July.
Nevva 'nougha; dey Well max
Also here ees pie.
Lemonade we'll keep you cool,
So you won't be darna fool
On da Fourth July"
So, den. visa 'Merican,
Here's da reason why
I'm so proud for dees my plan
For de- Fourth July.
Wat eef lemoade an cak'
Mebbe geeye dem bally-ache?
OATS mooch BETA dan to TAX
Arm or leg or eye.
Sand your leetla boys to me.
An you'll have dem steel, you see
On da Feeft' July.
tom DAILY in Catholic Stand
ard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
TWO GOLDEN DAYS

There are two days in the week
upon which and about which l never
worry-two care-free days, kept sa-
cred, free from fear and apprehen-
sion
One of these days is yesterday.
Yesterday, with all its care and frets,
with all it's pains and aches, all its
faults, it's mistakes and plumbers,
has passed forever beyond the reach
of my recall. l cannot undo an act
that l wrought; l cannot unsay
word that l said yesterday. All that
it holds of my life, of wrong, regret
and sorrow is in the hands of the
Mighty Love that can bring honey
out of the rock, and sweet waters out
of the bitterest desert-the love that
can make the wrong things right,
that can turn weeping into laughter,
that can give beauty for ashes, the
garment of praise for the spirit of
loneliness, joy Of the morning for the
woe of the night
Save for the beautiful memories,
sweet and tender, that linger like
the perfume of roses in the heart of
the day that is gone, l have nothing
to do with yesterday. 1t was mine
it is Gods.
And the other day l do not worry
about IS tomorrow. Tomorrow, with
all it's possible adversities, it's bur-
dens, is perils, its large promise and
poor performance, it's failures and
mistakes, is as far beyond the reach
OF my mastery as its dead sister
yesterday. It is a day Of Gods It's
sun will rise in roseate splendor, or
behind a mask Of weeping clouds But
it will rise. Until then, the same love
and patience that held yesterday hold
tomorrow. Save for the star of hope
that beams forever on the brow of
tomorrow, shining with tender prom
Use into the heart Of today. have no
possession in that unborn day of
grace. All else is in the safe keep
ing of the Infinite Love that holds for
me the treasures of yesterday; the
love that is higher than the stars,
wider than the skies, deeper than the
seas. Tomorrow-it is Gods day; it
will be mine
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the Week-today. Any
Any woman can carry the burdens of
just one day. Any man can resist
the temptations OF today. o, friends,
it is only when to the burdens and
cares Of today, carefully measured
out to us by the Infinite wisdom and
might that gives with them the prom
Use, LAS thy day, so shallthy strength
be-" we wilfully add the burdens of
those two awful eternities-yesterda
and tomorrow-such burdens as only
the mighty God can sustain-that we
break down. 1t isn't the experience
of today that drives a man mad. 1t is
the remorse for something that hap
pened yesterday, the dread of what
tomorrow may disclose.
These are Gods days; leave them
with him.
Therefore, I think, and l do, and I
journey but one day at time That
is the easy day. That is the mans
day. Nay. that is our day-God's and
mine. And while faithfully and duti-
fully l run my course, and work my
appointed task on that day of ours,
God the almighty and ALLOWING,
takes care of yesterday and tomor-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

ness of parental
T e S p o nsibilities.
The Prophet in
quires, "Who can
bring a clean
thing out of an
unclean?" While
admitting the in
ference that none
of our race can
possibly be per-
feet. we must adj
nit also that in
the naronfc roc;do
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure is
certain For sale by all druggists NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper. good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of the
world If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

six that he "caus-
ed his children TO
pass through the
fire in the valley
of Hin n 0 m"
That valley lies
just outside the
city of Jerusalem,
TO the south 1t
is now consider
ably filed up ard
covered with or
chards. OF Old it
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Quality considered, there is no
cheaper whiskey on the marEet than
Hogan's xxx Rye; 1915 for four
full quarts, delivered. G. D. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla. x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
The Valley OF tiinnom

King Manasseh reintroduced idolatry,
built affairs for the worship Of Baal in
the courts of the temple, used enchant-
ments and communicated with evil
spirits. The punishment for idolatry
was not eternal torment. be it noted;
that erroneous view came to us during
the Ozark Ages" We are getting back
to a better understanding Of God and
His Word.
In connection with The kings idoia-
trous decisions. it is recorded In verse
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14


great possibilities respecting the good
or evil of their children. This respon-
sibility should be felt in mating-be-
fore marriage. We are not urging that
marriage should be put upon the same
plane as stock breeding, and the finer
sentiment disregarded; but we do claim
that the spirit of sound mind should
be sought in connection with the most
important contract Of life, affecting
not only the destiny and happiness of
the pair, but also of their offspring
Is it any wonder that children are
born nervous and peevish when we
know that the mother in bearing them
was fretted and annoyed in a thousand
ways? Is it any wonder that children
are born to heritage Of passion, anger
and lust, when we think of the expert
ences of their mothers which are thus
impressed upon them? Surely ali par
ents of reasonable Judgment. under
standing these matters. would lay prop
er foundations for character in their
children-foundation upon which. sub
sequently, they would patiently. care
fully and lovingly develop their chill
dren along the lines of the highest
standards Of righteousness and the
beauty of holiness and loyalty to the
Creator! But while this should be the
endeavor of all, when could we hope
ever to bring the world into a cOnd.
ton to desire and strive for such re
suits! Never. Hope for the word
would die were it not based upon the
sure Word of the Lord. which prom
ises mankind help from on High in the
great Kingdom of Messiah.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
| SlgTEfAnENT IuEsl
NpbBROkkYN J
EIlABERNA[tf
Mi .RIRH .~frnEE~
BIBLES STUDIES.
DIVINE JUSTICE AND MERCY

SsiNE JUSTICE AND MERCY
Chronicles 33:1-2c-JuIv is
oeISe to do eUiI; learn to do velL"-ysa
lP ZIG. II.
"a K ANASSEH, the central figure
IVH of this study, was the son Of
a the good King Hezekiah
4 Manasseh succeeded to the
throne of Judah in his twelfth year
the bad son of good father. This
matter of good fathers and evil sons.
and evil fathers and good sons, was
probably due. frequently, to the good
or evil character of the mothers. as
well as to the fact that the king. occu-
pied with the affairs of state, could not
give proper attention to the cultivation
OF his own children, although. doubt
less, there are exceptions to this rule.
How Few Recognize the Sacredness of
Parental Responsibilities
Percentage is undoubtedly the highest
and most important function of human
life. Yet how few realize the sacred
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

This paper printed the article to
which Mr. Temple alludes. and called
the attention OF our county commits
sicners to it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

.I Chronicles 33:1-2o-JuIy is
oeISe to do euiI; learn to do relL"-ysa
,S~e 1:I6, H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

All sizes fruit jars at Fishel's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
MORE FISH FOR
NORTH IDAHO

Haley, Sept. 2e.-Frank M. Ken
dali, chief deputy of the state game
warden; his son, John w. Kendall !;
Clarence Bowen, clerk in the state
came up to the state fish hatchery at
came up to the state ifs Hatchery at
Fisherie Sunday with the fish car,
which was loaded with stock trout for
the streams of northern Idaho.
The car left yesterday morning for
Lewiston, and the fish will be deposit
ed in streams in Nez Perez, Idaho,
Lewis, and Clearwater counties. This
shipment removes all the stock fish at
the Hay Spur hatchery, and no more
will be taken from there this year.
The car will be loaded after the
northern trip at the Standpoint hatch
cry, and all applications for stock fish
from Bonner, Kootenai, Shoshone, and
Latah counties will be supplied.
State Game Warden left this city
yesterday for Fremont county to look
after the situation in regard to elk
and to make preparations to add to
the force of deputy wardens in that
vicinity Although the open season
for big game is now on, yet active
begins later in the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Coming the BahY.

cat the first sign of an attempt tc
standardize and sterilize the babies,
says Ella Parker Butler in Success
magazine. 81 organized the Fond Fa-
theirs Oop-de-baby Association OF
America For thousands of years ia
theirs have been permitted to oop-de-
baby unrestrained, and this right was
one of the first rights attacked by the
advocates of the automatic baby. I
considered it double blow at the
baby and at the father and resented it
as SUCH If father may not oop his
own baby, what is the world coming
to? Doping baby is a fathers great
est pleasure. 1t is the act of grasping
the baby under the arms, tossing the
baby into the air and catching it on
it's down trip, while the words 'Oop-de-
baby!' are repeated at each toss. This
is repeated until the baby is historical
or drops on the floor by accident. 1t
is then handed to it's mother"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

/ gether by the common desire to ale
the womens suffrage movement
In every state of the Union where
| there are friends of women's suffrage
meetings were held, resolutions
passed, giving moral support to the
battling SuffragiStS in California and
funds were contributed to help the
women of that state in their great
struggle. The women of New York
headed by Mrs. Laidlaw, willingly
came to the assistance of their sisters
on the Pacific coast. Miss Jeanette
Rankin, sent by Mrs. Laidlaw. Mrs.
Helen X. Hoy-Greeley, Mrs. Archibald
G. Fisk and other distinguished lead
erS and organizers of the women s
suffrage movement in Greater New
York, went to California to help by
word and deed in the campaign. Large
sums were raised during the week of
self-denial, when men and women,
anxious to help the women in Califor-
mia, denied themselves some Injuries
and contributed the money thus saved
to the campaign fund
The energetic, businesslike and eff
fective manner in which the women
of California have conducted their
campaign has been a revelation to
such men even who have made politics
a business for many years and have
grown gray by it. There was no I'M
certainty about the methods employed
and everything was thoroughly up-to-
date. The women throughout the state
were thoroughly organized and every
where meetings were held, speeches
made and literature distributed In
many places house-to-house canvasses
were made by special committees of
women and all men favorable to the
movement were enlisted in the cam
paign.
The opposition, which includes
many distinguished and powerful men,
like Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, former
United States Senator Frank p. Flint,
Oscar p. Lawlor, former assistant
United States attorney general in the
department of the interior former
United States Senator Cornelius Cole,
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the university of California and many
others, has by no means been idle and
is still carrying on it's campaign in all !
parts of the state, counteracting the
efforts of the suffragists with great |
and ability. The outcome
is still doubtful, but the women are
confident of success.