davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

and wider fields of usefulness.
At Herbert's suggestion, Mildred
had agreed to stop awhile in A.,
one Of our large cities, before going
to his former charge. AHghting be
fore a handsome house on 49, street.
Herbert assisted his bride up the
steps into brilliantly lighted apart
ments. saving, as he extended his
arms, Welcome home, Mudred.
But what does it mean. Herbert.
and where is the hostess2"
"It means that I am the host. Mil
bred. and that this is your home.
once, last year. l filled the pulpit at
St. James, and Just last month I re-
ce.-e- q call to the same charge. ac-
H. and wishing to surprise
soo pracJiced this little ruse. which
| hope YOU viii forgive, since you will
rot be the wife OF a poor curate after
all"
For answer, the bewildered girl
laid her head upon his broad shout
der and sobbing from a heart Of pure
Joy, oh. Herbert, had l not been so
blind in the past, I would have known
mat any one so noble, so able and so
true, would not have remained long
IN this position. 1t is who need ask
forgiveness for Withholding encour-
agement where it was most needed. :"
Another Easter and St.
James is filled to overfowing. The
great prOfusion of flowers seemed to
convert the building into a veritable
Eden in their own mute language de-
claring: The Lord is risen; He lives
again The melodious tones of the
great pipe organ rose and fell, filling
the air with solemn, majestic sweet
ness until the pastor and people took
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

the former much to the chagrin Of
his friends. had announced his inten-
tion of preparing for the ministry. To
them it seemed but natural that he
should have chosen law, since no one
in the school could speak so boldly or
so flueuntly. Quick at reparte and
foremost in debate. he seemed to be
but throwing away the chances which
bespoke for him a brilliant, success
full career
Mildred, with her proud nature,
was disappointed and piqued beyond
expression. AS the spOilt child of an
indulgent father, her nature had new
er been so aroused. and the kuowl-
edge that Herbert could not be dis
suaded from his intentions, did not re-
cOncile matters.
AS for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., reso
lutte. generous Herbert heart was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
oCALAs OLD FIRE DEPARTMENT AND STATION

wounded to the very core. not alone
because OF Mildreds inconsistency.
but because of the innate selfshness
which she had revealed and which he,
in his blind infatuation for her. had
never before discovered
The few remaining days before Eas-
ter were unusual ones for Mildred,
restless ones. in which a spirit of dis
quiet possessed her. causing her to
inquire whether she had erred in let
ting Herbert go: did she really love
him after all? Then into her heart
stole the consciousness that. even
though he loved her. he could not re-
spect her as heretofore. Daily she
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

entered upon LIES duties with that
nonchalence which seems to superan-
nuate one from whatever is sweetest
and purest in human existence.
Easter day dawned in all its splen-
dor, the air redolent with the odor of
Florida's choicest exotics. Al nature
seemed in perfect harmony, while all
mankind seemed to repeat with
Charles Kingsley:
See the land her Easter keeping.
Rises, as her Master rose
Seeds so long in darkness sleeping
Burst at last from winters SHOWS;
Earth, with Heaven above, rejoices,
Fields and garlands hail the spring,
SlOughs and woodlands sing with
voices
While the wild birds build and sing.
But Mildred's inattentive ear and
perturbed spirit responded not to her
environments, while mechanically she
entered church, following her father
into the Martin pew AS was her Gus
tom she Joined in the morning an
them, Likewise reckon ye also your
selves to be dead indeed unto sin,
but alive unto God through Jesus
Christ, our Lord" Only one clause
in her prayer book arrested her at
tention, we humbly beseech thee,
that, as by their special grace pre-
venting us. thou dost put into our
minds good desires. so, by thy contin-
ual help, we may bring the same to
good effect" The sweet-faced choir
boys seemed to infuse new meaning
into the old hymn:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

preached as he did on this occasion;
never before had the membership OF
St James been so enlightened; never
before had they been so impressed
with the message OF the resurrection
never before had they listened with
such rapture 10 the declaration, Il
know that ny Redeemer liyeth, " and
never before lad they so adored their
young rector whose wife in her pew
she'd tears OF sheer gratitude as the
entire co1grega ion took ZIP the minor
chord. We 100 sing for joy and say.
Allala5a.
James naa had its awakening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Following the Reverend NOW Right
Reverend Heber Weller was Rev. W.
A. Holbrook. for two years. and in
May, 1886, Reverend c. B. Wilmer
became rector. Under him the church
was in the full swing Of parochial or
ganization. with regular services on
Sundays and holy days Additions
were made to the church, and much
advance was made.
Following the resignation of DR..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Now ne bids Is tell abroad
FOw the lost may be restored
How the penitent, forgiven,
low we, too, may enter Heaven;
Alleluia,"
The supplied rector from behind a
prcfusion Of Easter lilies enlarged
up0n the possibilities OF newly
awakened soul. and the beauties of a
resurrected life
Verify, everything appeared to mock
Mildred-the birds save OF their vote
es, the flowers OF their fragrance and
beauty. while upon every leaf there
seemed to glow the promise Of Res
direction And she, whist had she
given of her life to swell the glad Gas
ter chorus? Nothing, And she had
received as little! Plainly, as never
before there crept into her heart an
indescribable longing for something
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

nm the refrain: GLORY be to Father
glory be to Son, and to the HOLY
Ghost as it was in the beginning, as
it is now. and ever shall be. world
without end. Amen!
Never before had the young rector
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Yes, and brings with it lasting
happiness"
Even to a poor curate?"
Yes, if his name is Herbert"
And his sweetheart's name is-?"
Mildred.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

loftier more sublime than anything
Tor which she had ever asDirea. Then.
As ii by inspiration, there flashed into
her mind the beautiful words OF
Hiss HaYergal:
o. give thine own sweet rest to me.
That may speak with soothing power
A word in season, as from thee.
To weary ones in needful hour"
Thus, gradually, there came to Mil
dred her awakening, While reverently
and gratefully she repeated from
The Collect" Grant rs 50 to die
daily from sin that We nay evermore
live with Him in the joy Of this resur-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Many wondered at the change in
Mildred, and it seemed pity that
Herbert could not have been near to
behold her transformation
But soon there came to Mildred an
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Wednesday in each month.
The Sunday ochool-The rector. SUI
perlntendent; Paul Weathers, secre-
tary and treasurer. Teachers. z:
scholars, so; average attendance.
about 30. Hour of Sunday school. 9:45
a. m
Teachers Bible Class-Meets Fri
days at 3 p. m. in fall and winter;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Continued on Page Fiye.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20
POWER LINE ID BE BUILT ID
 BRADSHAWS
,From Tuesdays Daily,

''p" hufrudN V DHnVb
 R. $. Mason, chief engineer of the. Arizona Power company, with c. H. Walbridge, of New York, stockholder, after a trip of examination 10 the Bradshaw mountains, have returned to the city, and as a result of their observations announce that power transmission line to Crown King will be constructed from Poland Junction to that active mining district via Mayer and Blue Bell if the operators will use the service. Both are pleas. ed with the Bradshaws which they found very active with an almost un. limited tonnage of pay ore. In the case of consumers, who are situated within two miles or more of the rail. road, a material reduction will be made in the expense of operating by power, over prevailing methods is in. timated, from which will be inferred 'he liberal indycements that await the building of the line. Among the properties investigated were the old Tiger, Nelson, Pacific Copper, Tiger Gold, Lake Superior and Nevada, Springfield mines, under option to the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, Savoy, Lincoln, wildflower, War Eagle Gladiator, Crown King, swastiSa and De Soto, all of which are now developing or under operation With mechanical facilities, including reduction plants. Tn addition to the above number of mines running, which is the largest ever known to be under headway in that section, there are also many individual proposition which later will be placed in the power consuming class. Definite ae' tion, it is expected, will be taken within the next few weeks and that the line will be constructed seems assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

governmental authority are consistent
 with future progress.
 We did get along without mon.
 opoly; we can get along without it {; and the business men of this country
 must square themselves to that nee. essity. Either that. or we must pro. ceed to state socialism and vest the government with power to run every
 business. The decision of the sn. preme court is in the highest inter. est of the public and I am glad to think that business men who have been violating the trust law are now being made to see the necessity for putting their houses in order. chang. ing their original organizations. giv. ing up the idea that it is necessary to control markets in order to make profits. and reverting to the old prineiple of free competition. in which all limit upon it to prevent its being excessive must he self.im. posed by the good sense of each competitor and not by any arrange. ment or contract between competitors or secret stipulation or wink or nod.
 The decision of the supreme court as it grows to be understood in the near future will be a signal for the voluntary breaking.up of all combin. ations in restraint in trade within the inhibition of the statute. and VIII, l hope. lead to complete re. vulsion of feeling on the part of the business men of this country, and to a clear understanding by them of the limitations that must be imposed by them upon any business combinations made ny them in the future. The op. eration of the statute has illustrated the slowness of iudieal procedure, and of this l have often made com. plaints. hut in the settlement of is. sues of this importance two decades are no great length of time. and if Tn that period we shall have stamped out an evil which would certainly have carried us to socialism as re. action from the vicious control of the few, the time spent, the effort. and the litigation are worth the cost
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

James Kennedy succumbed at Je' rome yesterday morning from the in. juries be received Saturday afternoon when he wa. struck on the head by hammer in most unfortunate and unavoidable accident by his associate in miners drilling contest. Par. ticuars of this sad occurrence were learned yesterday from Deputy Sher. if C. C. Keeler, who was present at the time, and which relieves Charley Shull, the associate of MT. Kennedy of any responsibility. At the time MT. Kennedy was hit by the hammer he was turning the drill, and Sbull was doing the striking. Both men had been working as team and at exactly eleven minutes after they had started the handle snapped off close to the socket, and the hammer struck with terrific force against MT. Ken nedy's head, striking him above the left ear and producing what later was learned as fracture of the skull over an inch long. Although he was seriously wonded, Kennedy continued to hold the drill and not until after the regulation fifteen minutes had elapsed, did he release his hold While it was known to many by.standers he had been hit on the head. the seriousness of his wound was not appreciated.
 After the contest was ended he
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20
BEuLAH BINFoRD
 PICTURES ARE BARRED

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-James G. Wallace, Jr., commissioner of license, in Mayor Gaynor's office, sent out letters today notifying all of the ooo or more moving picture show. houses in New York city that no moving pictures or other views ren. resenting scenes from the trial of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. for the mur. der of his wife, or in any way con. nected with the case, may be ore. sented by them, under penalty of having their licenses suspended or re. voked. Wallace added in reply to question that the prohibition would refer to any films presenting Beulah Binford in connection with the Beat. tie case.
 Wallace said: "This is not n cen. sorship of films, I am acting under chapter : of the code of ordinances which makes it discretionary with the Commissioner of Licenses to sus. pend or revoke licenses of any nov. ing picture houses which he deems to be improperly conducted. I womb deem the revoking of licenses to be in the interest of public morality in ease such pictures should be shown. n
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20
WINS PRIZE WITH
 SKULL FRACTURED
Turns Drill Four Minutes After Being Hit With Hammer in Jerome Contest
 And Later Dies From Injuries
(From Tuesday's Daily)

and Shull left the platform to receive the first prize against two other teams, $40 being divided between the victors. In about an hour after. ward, Kennedy complained of feeling faint, and intense paints seized him in the head. He was taken to the United Verde hospital, where an ex. animation revealed the serious char. acter of his injuries. Part of the skull was found to have penetrated his brain, and after an operation of trepanning was performed he was taken to his room down town, when he passed into an unconscious state. remaining so until his death.
 The death of this popular and in. dustrious young miner has caused a gloom in that and other mining com. munites of this county. The con. test he was. engaged in was very ex. citing, and pitted against him and his companion were other miners who were in the favorite column. This all the more spurred the two young men on to win, which they did, but with the loss of one through an ac. cident that enshrouds the event with gloom and sorrow. The remains will be brought to Prescott today for burial in Mountain View cemetery. A sister of the deceased resides in this city, to whom the tender sym pathy of all is extended in her sad loss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20
INSURANCE MAN
 COMPLIMENTS CHAxGBER
From Thursday,s Dailyl

Nfrom thursdays Daily)
 A fine compliment was paid the frescott Chamber of Commerce yes terday by a prominent insurance man who is in the city for a short business visit He had interested some eastern farmers in Yavapai county, but their inquiries got beyond his ability to cope with them.
 In postcard which he exhibited m the office of the chamber yester' day, he had written. "Address the secretary of the Prescott Chamber of commerce, the most progressive, as well as the most stable and reliable civic body in the entire Southwest. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

On diet of oatmeal, crackers and peanut butter, Boston septuagenar. ian reports himself frisky as colt. Still it would not be wise 10 initiate him. Most people are SO constituted as to need food
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A woman in Berlin theater may wear hat if she desires. The police will assess q fine of s5, but the op. portunity to show real swell hat might be worth this.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Score another credit for the Cham. Der of Commerce in getting the in. 'urance rates reduced. The majority of business men will save enough to more than pay their annual dues to that active and praiseworthy organi. zation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A Connecticut man walks home un. injured and without grievance after having been run over by two outo. mobiles. There's a working optimist for you, or the India rubber man so long missing from the travelling circus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Charges that Julius Caesar drank beer happen to appear just as a French scientist has declared there never was such a person. Somebody has erred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Within fortnight it will be pos. sible to get out of the plaza on a rainy day without wading through the mud. Watch the workmen in. stalling the cross walk on Montezuma street and guess the answer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

within few days it win be DOS. sible to walk from the depot to west Prescott on cement sidewalks and crossings every inch of the way. The Missing link namely the walk across Montezuma street, is now be. ing installed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Last week two highwaymen attack. cd a man in Tucson and attempted to rob him of his wearing apparel. If the citizens of the Old Pueblo will follow Mary Gardens advice the highwaymen will either starve to death or be forced to run for something.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Champ Clark said "that no one has ever turned down the president. iai nomination." Harmon says "no man will run away from the presi. dency." Thus we are assured that two of the democratic army of as. pirants are ready for the starting gun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

One night stands formerly applied to the theater folk. Now the aspiring candidates are following the examples of the Thespians and it's a different town every night but always the same old speech.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

At present many candidates are en. toying the pleasure of pursuing their political biographies. After the re. turns are in most of them will have the opportunity of reading their obit. uaries
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A California boy lost his nerve when he tried to hold mp n bank in Maryland. Can it be that the effete and demoralized East is getting SO bad that it can scare a westerners
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Canadian police have unearthed a ten dollar bill which they believe is clue to the stolen s355,o00. Poor judgment ten dollar ante in pot of that size proves that the game is crooked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Political candidates seem to be the principal exhibit of the Wilcox fair. The dry farm products have been neglected and the crowd gazes breath. lessly at the impending army of sen. ators and judges-to be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Mexican children use cube sugar dipped in chocolate as a confeetion. On this side of the line children use something dipped in a chocolate col. ored substance, but it could not be called sugar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A French woman wants to fight a duel with male editor. Her request will put French politeness to the test, so difficult is the task of refusing lady's request.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Chicago protests against the scheme of putting good eggs in storage and keeping them until they are bad. That city i. not alone in the matter. The prejudice h favor of good eggs is general.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Two aviators are on the wing in the ocean-to.ocean race. That is they were on wing Thursday. One of them is now on the ground and the other went mp in the air so high that he became lost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A Kansas babe loses part of his brain and lives. Not so very re. markable' Many people manage to get along without brains. Given req. 'onable luck or fondness for poll. ties and the infant need not despair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

The weather man has failed to state just the kind of weather they have in Heaven but last Sunday in Prescott was about the best you can get on earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Dry farming and dry climate; both in the same place. That makes an elastic climate, and it keeps it work. ing full tilt all the time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Defective wiring i, given as the cause of the recent conflagration in Phoenix. When live wires get to- gether something is bound to happen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Maine's prohibition election seems to be so close that they cannot de. eide which side is the victor. In the event of their inability to decide on a "straight" decision, why not let 1t go as "'half.aud.halfn state that's fair enoughi
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Many politicians have had so much trouble locating a candidate in whose probity and judgment they can place absolute confidence that they feel forced to run themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A pessmist is a man who complains about the poor lighting arrangements in the room in which he is wearing his blue glasses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

The center of wealth is moving to. ward Prescott. It will be here on the second of October Bankers
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

An Imperial Valley farmer fattened his hogs on broom corn worth $50 a ton. What expensive bristles those porkers must have.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Information that an umbrella was found in the stomach of a Deieware bay shark fails to state whether or not the implement was open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A skunk farm has been started at Fort Scott, Kansas. We hereby de. cline to handle any Fort Scott ex. changes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Aviators obituaries should state thc number of flights, not the number of years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

The motorist fined twice in one day would have committed only one offence had he been sent to jail for it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Science has its kindly side. Now when rich man i. crazy he is said to suffer from "constitutional in. feriority.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

A Kansas man has sued for s55,000 a lot of roysterers who forced whis. ky down him. Valuable throat or awful whisky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

Are you ready to take a banker around the loop-and bring him back safef
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-20

oil placer location blanks-the onlv Kind with which to make valid lc. csuons--on sale at the Journal. Miner
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-03-18

Of natural law seems shut out the pos
sibllity OF special Providence. Though
hir whole nature cries out 10 God In
prayer. he has no assurance OF being
heard. And he feels the burden OF
sin with no hope OF mercy. Conscience
cries out his guilt: swift pinalties fall
ing when physical law Is violated sug.
gest dire consequences for the viola
ton OF moral law.
To square himself with an angry
God he mutilates his body. consigns
his children to the flames, expects TO
become an Ixyon bound to a revolving
wheel. a Tantalus with an Unsuitable
thirst To drown the voice OF con.
science be plunges into dissipation or
throws himself into the turmoil of
trade. and yet conscience speaks.
He tries TO fulfill it's behests, but the
man, tempted In all points like as he,
yet without compass or rudder. he
struggles in turbulent waters to enter
a harbor OF safety.
And that harbor may be the very
vortex OF a whirlpool, for he knows
not lis own destiny. To this man who
knows not Jesus Christ, it is a real
question whether life be worth living
Job never doubted the existence Of
God, but he knew him not as a faith.
err, and I'm the hour Of calamity he
cursed the day OF his birth.
To the Christian man, however,
there can be only an Affirmative an
swer to our question. God is Christ
revealed to him; and he is borne ire
sistibly onward through all circum-
stances, murmuring; All things work
together for good, Not sparrow fall
eth, Whom the Lord loveth he chas-
t,reth, Adversely yieldeth the peace
able fruits of righteousness, Surely
he hath borne oug griefs and carried
our sorrows.'