davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

II thought you had things fixed!
"Wcn, the other side corrupted the
Judges and got a fair count.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
The Flush.

..your husband seems fairly well. but
don't know how to account Tor that hectlc
fiush.'
ITS perfectly simple. doctor; five
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Good health is my only ailment, says
Senator JEFF Davis. of Arkansas; Il work
like harvest hand. and l have an appe-
tite like a prize fighter. l need plenty Of
air when l am at work. and that's the
reason | am always found in my shirt
sleeves when in my office.
Il have been admonished frequently
that l am violating the rules of good So
ciety. Now, / don't give a .cuss' for the
rules of good society when they are the
rules of fools and contrary to common
sense.
Would you get any good work out of
draft horse if you kept a blanket on him
on a hot day? Not much. you bet Well.
I'm a draft horse: l always work in my
shirt sleeves"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Gen. o. W. Cox. of Richmond and
North Carolina, formerly Secretary OF
the Senate. and prior to that general
in the Confederate army. having served
four years under the stars and bars,
was seen at the Shoreham recently.
Speaking of politics. Gen. Cox said that
the Democratic party should harmonic
its differences and prepare for the
Presidential election. IF the Democrats
can come together" said Gen. Cox. land
bury the factional Ratchet and all selfish
interests, the next President Of the
United States will be a Democrat. The
Democratic party must not antagonize
business interests in any shape or form.
and must practice what 1t breaches, SO
far as its profession of friendship for
the wOrkingman Is concerned"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Fr7m the ChiaSn Evcuin- Fr-t.
Senator Rorah comes from the West.
where they frequently call spade
spade.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
His Main Invention.

Fame is with the press connected
The inventor took the hint:
First evolved and then perfected
Was of getting into print.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

"A convention of cook ladies now dis
pu.es the necessity of terrifying the
Panama Canal
well. as a republic. We have military
experts in every walk of life"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

seal of Henry | he was entitled to serve
to the king on coronation day IA mess
in an earthen pot called maupygernon.
This weird dish consists of mixture of
almonds, milk. Drawn and capon. sugar.
spices. and chicken, parboiled and
chopped fine"
Col. Gaedke. the well-known German
military critic and one of the foremost
living authorities on military affairs. in
his recent discussion on Peace and
armament has this to say:
Every state. in a certain sense, is a
large business concern in competition
with every other state. jealousy watch
ing the progress of its neighbors and
contemplating their ruin or submission
Although we cannot all agree with its
theory, We cannot help but realize the
truth and importance of this passage:
War begets chauvinism and arma-
ments; ornaments beget distrust: and
distrust, in turn, augments ornaments In
the same ratio as these increase distrust
II is vicious circle into which the
civilized world of our day appears mex
tricably to have fallen"
He asks: Are our ornaments the in
surance premiums of peace Col. Gaedkt
answers this question in the neg
alive. With better right. he says. they
may be called a constant menace Of
peace. At any rate they have become
monstrous burden to the people and the
greatest and most progressive States are
the greatest sufferers from his burden
According to the cilonel the whole o.
Europe appears to have been converted
into q great armory. where all the mate
rial, intellectual and moral forces are ap'
pf;o<l in xha service of single idea
the service of destruction. the service o.
the bloody struggle for existance."
FIAANEuR.
lCuuyrisht. nql, b. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Those fellows who dance occasionally on
the PROSTATE form of Uncle Joe bruise
their feet without ever making a mark
on the old mans anatomy. old Joe Is
tough. sir tough and devilish sly.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

From the Torrka CAPITAL.
We hope Senator Aldrich will not con-
strue il as personal reflection If we do
not read the details OF his currency plan.
W. never read anything that Is four
columns long unless it was written by
Bob Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Of1ces:
WANT ADS, ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Bradford's Pharmacy. 9th and l. Ave.
Butler Field. Druexists. Sd and Indiana ava
Postal Telegraph 1924 ~; =. ave -.
Fred b. Campbell, Drugs. 42Oa Georgia ave.
rhos A. Dohyns. 18th and Columbia ROAD.
Emsr ss @ z. W.. iisS st. "a. and Psri road.
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and z SITS.
Goidenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Herhst's Drug Store 25th and Pa sve.
Holt,claw's Newsstand l7o5 Pa ave: ,
Interior Dept. stb and F. Postal Telegraph.
K,ns s'n nrS Ssn store co i.th ana Ma.s ave
" IT. Davis Drug Store. 9th and 8.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and stationery
Union Station. Postal telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
W Vac Lethrop sup.,n5snasns
ouisley's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGErOwN:
0'nonneIi's Drug Store. ed and NJ sts.
Pr'de.s Pharmacy. 2sth and r sts.
Postal Telegraph 1870 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl ne.
Kenealiy's Pharmacy. s. Capitol and SITS.
TAYLOR Lamb. 18th and f. Capitol SITS
Mcoradfn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS ne.
Yeatman. ID. A, Pharmacy 7th and d ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Hradley's Drug Store. sth and r ets Sc
NJ 9. Fealy. Druggist. llth and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
nth Ut. wharf Postal Telegraph once
euIlivan's Drug Store. eth and u sts sw
Charles g. Walter a01 Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
WANTED-HELP.

SO TO 500 PER DAY-New office speciality:
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

FARM NEAR St'BI-RRS- ST ACRES OF RICH
land living along the Great Falls and Old De-
minion II r. ON both sides of track - acres
on enc side aud "a the other station IN
place. broom house and outhudngs. Excel
lent water Delightfully."- shaded grounds Al
fitude. 5tso fl commanding a beautiful view
"a far a the Blue Ridge mountains Sugar
Loaf mountain being visible. VIII sell ~ -
acres or smaller acreage: 30 minutes ride:
near Leesburg and Georgetown pike. which
is being maradamized. Can be bought
bargain. ALEXANDER SITER. The Nearby
Suburban Realty Operator 3i2 Evans bldg.
400 \pw York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

EIDE IINE-Pocket samples: 10 minutes; $40
commission; high grade men only: NO other
need apply. Advertising Novelty Co. newton
Iowa.
AN-Fstablished house with staple line
offers permanent position 10 an all around nus
tier; splendid commission contract, with *a'
weekly advance to producer. r. i" hice q
Co Detroit. Mich.
s0ALESNAN experienced in any linc TO sell
II general trade In Maryland and Virginia uneA-
- eeied speciality proposition with brand'new
feature: comm ission with 81 weekly for ex-
penses. The Continental Jewelry Co.. Cieye-
Land. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

NO. 2la2-A WE'LL LOCATED FAKM MD At
tractiyc home: \, mile from trolley AMI steam
line and on macadam pike: 1io acres ~ fertile
land: 40 acres clear. balance in oak snl
chestnut Timber. The dwelling is l2-roam
brick in good condition. double porchrs "nl
large. dry cellar. Also neat Groom tenant
house: large stream and spring On farm: sflen-
did drinking water: barn: stable AMI other
outlulildings. AZ small cost this property
can he made one Of the most attractive tnun-
try places in this section. Price Sl5Nn. ].
W LATHAM 1929 New York ave. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
FARMS.

a AfKFS, S1.UD: PART lash.
NEAR LARGE MANUFACTl RING TOWN.
This fine little farm. which Toe easily
worked by without assistance, Is on Y
miles 10 large manufacturing town with
trolleys. railroad and markets: - acres is in
fertile fields H. in spring watnred pas
ture. = acres In wood Groom house: pure.
sparkling water: clean air: go"d surroundings:
owner cannot occnpy: only $1,000. part cash
Fer further details aud travelling directions 4,
see this and many other low-priccd farms ne9r
the large cities of the east page ".
Strouts Farm Catalogue "a. cory free. sta
,ion 133. +. \. STROiT. Land Title bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

INSTRUCTIONS
n the frs n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
THOSE CUT RATES

The big daily newspapers along
about December Sth and 9th, con-
tanned fiaring headlines about the
deep cut in Florida rates. Ne were
told that the interstate railway CON-
mission. on application of the Flor
ida railway commission and the Flo:-
ida Fruit and Vegetable Shippers AS
ISOLATION. ordered a change of rates
In carloads. and less. at all points
connecting with Jacksonville as a
hasing point. But we are told that
there Is a little joker hid away in
he decision That the order means a
less rate from Jacksonville on, but
from points TO Jacksonville the ship
ments are compelled to take on the
local rates. which makes the rates to
all northern, eastern and western
points higher than before. These
basing points are where the trouble
comes in. II is a discrimination IN
favor of one point against others. 1t
Is comforting special privileges. 1t s
against the theory of our institutions.
II is building up one town at the ex-
pense OF Others. The theory of this
government is that every tub should
stand on its own bottom. That ev-
cry man and every community should
be given an equal chance in the bat
tie of life. Given this opportunity
then let the most prudent and pro-
gressive win. Why handicap all int.
rior points in favor Of jacksonville?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
DON'T MAKE CHRISTMAS a woR.
RY-MAkE 1T A DELIGHT

Every year Christmas is coming 10
be more of joy-time, and less of a
worry-time, because people have
learned to do their Christmas shop-
ping early This means that much Of
the old hurry and worry of the DAVIS
before Christmas has been eliminated
for the shoppers, and the work Of
selling the gift-things has been made
easier for salespeople and other store
workers, because it has been distrib-
uted over broader period of time
This is as it should be. Carefully
scrutinize the advertisements of
Christmas goods in the Ocala Banner
and make your gift-purchases now
Don't have recourse to your mai,
order catalogues unless you do not
nnd what you want in the list of
things advertised by your home NOR.
chants Trade with the home mer.
chant If it is possible to do So The
advertisements of the Ocala mar.
chants show that they are good buv.
ers. They are, indeed, Christmas
connoisseurs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

Because of my duties as superin.
tendent of public instruction | cannot
give my personal attention to NV 100
acre farm on the Blitchton hard road
and for this and further reason that
NEED THE MONEY, 1 offer it for
sale The features are a beautiful.
nealthful, accessible location. good
new houses for occupant and help. ex-
ceiient barn with stalls and out
houses, so acres fenced in perfect cul-
'l'auon' well equipped with work
STOCK, implements, vehicles. harness
ana feed. Plant will inventory $1,000.
out must go AT ONCE. All ready for
immediate occupancy. For particul-
ars see or write
J. n. 8RINsoN, Owner.
at Court house. Ocala, Florida
11-17-1m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Than youth itself, though IN an0'A'
dress; hight fades
And, as the evening twilisn' ~
The sky IS filled with stars. invlsi0'e
by day" .be;r loins
and keen on their armor, letting the
dead" in the language OF the piDle'
..bury their dead" but, as TO tnem'
selves. keep young by keeping -
touch with the activities aronnu
them.
ITO be continued)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

The Savannah News. a VIGOROUSLY
conservative newspaper. says that he
vote Of the women in Los Angeles
prevented that city from falling into
the hands OF the socialists. The in
telligent and conservative use of the
ballot in California will largely help
90 give the ballot to the women in ell
the states. Ours cannot be said to be
a democratic government as long as
we withhold the ballot from one-half
OF our population in every way as
well qualified to exercise it as the
other half.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

OF al the little gods or demi-gods
that have ever blessed our earth Dan
Cupid holds first place In our affsc-
tions tie Is altogether lovely and
adorable. He has his existence in
the starlight and lives on. the moon
beams. tie carries in his touch the
elixir % love. and by the exercise of
his subtle influence he draws as a
magnet the opposite sexes together
and makes two hearts beat as one.
he IL the matchmaker Of nations. He
vas immortalized by the ancients
and should be worshipped by all who
believe that our chief happiness is
90 ~ found in domestic felicity.
He u believed 20 be the son of We
nus. and as he worships az the shrine
of beauty he fell head over heels in
loTe with Psyche. He is always on
~ search for love and beauty.
He IL pictured TO US with bow and
arrow. and this paper objects to any
seclusion walls being built around
the little archer. or that he be forced
to pay tribute anywhere or TO anyone.
No strings should be tied to him,
and his movements should be unim-
peded.
This paper believes that at his ap-
preach game waFdens should vanish
aud that an times OF the year should
b. open season" 20 him. That every
quivering. futtering. longing. unmat-
"a heart should be his target That
his culver sh@lld always be loaded
with arrows tipped with his subtle Ct
ixir. and that each arrow should be
shot with his unerring skill so as to
pierce the lovespot OF the affections
that sooner or later finds its way to
Hymen's altar.
Il u the wish OF this paper that lit.
tis Dan Cupid's influence may doni-
nate all peoples everywhere and shed
lts radiance into all abodes. for with
oul this subtle agency there would he
no love In cottage nor castle. and
blight would settle upon US all, and
decay would eat the very heart out Of
cur earth.
Don't Jet us clip Dan Cupld's wings
nor cripple him in any way. Let him
have fun swing. Let him weave his
meshes eveFywhere-in parlor,
church. school and theater. Let MIN
reign forever. for where he reigns
love lnds a Judgment Those who
love the home and the happiness that
should dwell within its walls should
b0w the knee to this little tyrant
Especially should he be loved and
encouraged az this festal season of
the year. when all hearts are so sus-
ceptlble 90 the divine essence that
gilds bis arrows and inflames the pas
slons Of those whom they touch. thIs
melting them 10 WOO and win.
This paper tips It's hat to this ador-
able little tyrant and bids him hasten
and continue in his work. and let fiy
bis arrows fast and furious so long
AZ the world revolves upon its axis.
and men and women are not angels
lnhabiting a planet where there is no
marriage nor giving in marriage"
Let no man nor body Of men say
nay 20 Dan Cupid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Arthur Salisbury and children
arrived Sunday night from Atlanta,
and are now comfortably dominciled
in one of the Little cottages on North
Magnolia street prepared for their
occupancy by Mr.. S. before their ar
rival
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
TOM WATSON ON THE COMES.
SION OF THE McNAMARAS

Seldom has any boom exploded
with more sensational effects. What
that confession reveals is horrible.
but what it conceals is infinitely
more So
Here We have two young men of in
telligence, education and previous
good character-young men high in
the confidence, the counsels and the
official positions of great labor or
ganization-who confess to wholesale
dynamiting and murder; and nobody
can longer doubt their responsibility
for a series of dreadful crimes that
stretch from ocean to ocean. To the
world they appeared to be eminently
respectable citizens; their walk seem
ed TO be in right paths; their faces
and their known associations gave 40
hint of murderous plots and murder
Gus deeds. When accused of atroci-
ties they howled with indignant de-
mails, posing as martyrs to capitalistic
persecution. Their hands were clean,
their garments without the smell OF
fire upon them. So virtuously did
they roar, so unlike typical criminals
did they look, that the country at
large divided in opinion as to their
guilt.
But the socialists knew that the
McNamaras were the victims of a
foul, deadly, capitalistic conspiracy.
Debs began to rave, the Appeal TO
Reason to throw fits; and the entire
socialist support, moral and finan-
cial, was noisily thrown to the per-
secuted McNamaras. Nobody waited
for developments and evidence; ev-
erybody knew the men were inno-
cent. The Otis establishment mad
blown itself up from the inside-with
gas; and that fact would be conclu-
sively proven at the trial. Such was
the clamor of the socialists.
But they were not the only ones
who lost their heads. President Sam
uel Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton did the same thing. He didn't
want any evidence, either. He. knew
that the McNamaras were absolutely
innocent. Why? Because they said
so. For month after month Mr..
Gompers. John Mitchell and other
leaders of union labor have zealously
identified themselves and their gr eat
with the accused men.
And now comes the explosion!
That it will have disastrous conse-
quences to socialism cannot be doubt
ed. for the McNamaras are socialists
That it will embarrass and to some
extent cripple union labor, is inevita-
BILE.
The tale that has been told is
frightful, but what of the tale that
has not been told? That the McNa-
maras planned and executed the most
series of crimes against
capitalism, is put beyond a doubt;
but who are the accomplices? What
men have been shielded by the Me-
Namara confessions? Who would
have been uncovered had the trial
gone on?
How far does this conspiracy to use
dynamite and noiseless rifles extend?
How many more Haywards and Nc
Namaras are planning wholesale de-
struction of property and lives?
1t is a terrible condition of things,
and our ruling class is responsible
for it. Bad government, bad legisla-
ton, unjust judges, and the reign of
dollars have sown the wind, and our
posterity will reap the whirlwind.-
Watson's Jeffersonian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
CAN THE KINGS DAUGH Enc
FEDERATE?

Can the Kings Daughters tederale'
or are they prevented by their Id
tional constitution from joining lot
mally with other societies Tor com-
mon cause? This was the question
that came I'D almost at the close Oh
the semi-annual meeting OF the CITY
union of the Kings Daughters recent
" which members of various otner
women's bodies had been invited 10
attend with the idea of testing SEMI
ment on the subject of forming city
federation.
The advantages of such union
were suggested by Miss Pape, presi
dent of the Kings Daughters city I'M
ion. in her opening remarks, and more
fully dwelt on later, when individual
expressions of opinion were called
for. After several speakers had re-
sponded with endorsements of the
idea, Miss Viola Kennedy arose and
SUdIIGI6u
ment by stating emphatically that
the Kings Daughters were prohibit
ed from joining any federation of any
kind mot made up of their own cir
Giles. Miss Kennedy was corroborated
by Mrs. S. B. c. Morgan, an enthusl-
astic supporter of federation herself,
who recalled having heard Miss Lib
by of the national council of the
Kings Daughters state the point with
the same emphasis last year in Sa-
vannah.
AS the meeting was made up chiefly
of the Kings Daughters, with a small
sprinkling of outsiders, this was ratn-
er blow. Miss Sarah Cunningham,
president of the Margaret Bottone
Circle, came to the rescue with the
suggestion that if federation with
other bodies was out of the question
the Kings Daughters might federate
and work as a united body with the
Associated Charities of Savannah. But
Miss Pendleton, secretary of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, promptly vetoed
that by saying that the Associated
Charities was not formed to work n
that way, was too busy investigating
the cases presented to it, and as it
was made up of a body of men, could
not federate in the way suggested.
She added that it worked with the
Kings Daughters and other societies
through its case committees.
Mrs. N. G. Brewer, secretary of The
city union of the Kings Daughters,
took issue with Miss Kennedy on the
subject of federation, stating that she
knew of cities where the Kings
Daughters did belong to a general
federation of women's clubs, notably
New York. Miss Kennedy remained
firm in her position. The matter in
the meantime having been fully dis
cussed as to the advantage of fedora
ton for accomplishing, large general
purposes while each society maintain
ed its individuality and its individual
line of effort, and after various social
problems needing attention had been
presented, Miss Pape brought the mat
ter to focus by stating that it had
been no ones purpose to form a fed
GRAFTON at this time, but only to argue
the question pro and con, to find out
how individual feeling stood regarding
it, and to ask the representatives of
the various societies and circles pres
ent to bring it up at the next meeting
for separate action. A general meet
ing will then be called after Christ
mas to receive reports and take final
tctiOn.-Savannah News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
RESOURCES
S536,o61.o7
LIABILITIES
$536,o61.o7

The Tampa Tribune issued a o.
page edition Sunday. 1t was so ad-
mirable in every way that church
members stayed at home reading it
and were late attending divine wor-
ship. The Tribune has grown to be
a great power in South Florida and
is, perhaps. the best paying news
paper property in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

The waterways commission Of
which Senator Fletcher Is chairman.
urges the issuance Of bonds By the
United States government for the IN
provement Of our rivers and harb0rs
and the construction OF canals. The
proposition Is al right. but when are
our lawmakers going 20 pay some
heed 70 the very general demand FOR
national highways?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

n q said that much o. the spirit
az revelation IN China ID due TO stu
dents educated IN foreign lands. Chi
na had 90 send young men abroad 70
Keep step with other nations. and
nov the young men are endeavoring
90 make old china march along IT
Jacksonville Metropolis And China
h goine on the double quick
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Congressman Sulzer will offer a res
olution when congress meets annull-
ing the treaty now existing between
the two countries. Russia refuses to
recognize passports of Jewish-Ameri-
can citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

On December ga President Taft
aont as second message % the con.
Stress since lts assembling on Decen-
hef san Tho second message deals
via the relations 81 the United
states with other countries aud he
triumph oi arbitration with Great
Britain aud Franee. aud the m0din-
catlon 81 tho treaty with Japan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Elbeg "a. CARY says that the fed.
erai government must assume control
ci be- corporations the same AZ Il
dos naiianai banks 20 protect the
pnhlle and insure the advantage of
cooperative economics and develop
ment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Poe nrown as the prohlhltlonist
eamalante Cor moxeFnor 81 Georgia
ana nifk Ruasell Nas Inc local op-
ilon~ randldaie Doe brown vas
nelthsF -nsh. nesh noF fowl" and got
tha plum.