davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
JEFFERSON ON TOO MUCH TALK

The concensus now is that Thomas
Jefferson was the moving spirit in the
formation and establishment of our
government, and this opinion is be-
coming more and more firmly fixed in
the minds of those who have the
leisure and the inclination to study
the history of those times; and yet
Mr.. Jefferson was without the gift of
oratory His measures prevailed by
their inherent merit He was logical
profound and luminous only in his
writings He was aware OF his inn
perfections as a debater and rarely
yentured upon mis- feet to take part
in the discussions which We're then
as now so very generally INDUCED in
and especially by the less informed
with more or less acrimony of spirit.
Speaking of the congress before
/ the adoption of the constitution, in
his biography, Mr. Jefferson says;
Our body was little numerous, but
very contentious Day after day was
wasted on the most unimportant ques-
! tons A member, one Of those af
flicted with the morbid rage Of de
bate Of an ardent mind prompt i'm
agination. and copious flow OF words,
who heard with Impotence any logic
which was not his own, sitting near
mo an COM ooooc;o,, cf n +,.;a;,,c. l.,,&
wordy debate, asked me how ! could
sit in silence, hearing so much false
reasoning, which a word should re-
flute? | observed to him that to re-
flute indeed was easy, but to silence
was impossible: that in measures
brought forward by myself, / took
the laboring oar, as was incumbent
on me; but that in general | was will
ing to listen: that if every sound ar
gument or objection was used by
some one or other of the numerous
debaters, it was enough, if not. r
thought it sufficient to suggest the
OMISSION without going into a repeti-
ton of what had been already said
by others; that this was waste and
abuse of time and patience of the
house, which could not be justified.
And believe that if members of de-
liberate bodies were to observe this
course generally, they would do in
day what takes them a week: and
it is really more questionable than
may at first be Thought, whether Bo-
naparte's dumb legislature, which
said nothing and did much, may not
be preferable to one which talks
much and does nothing l served with
General Washington in the legisla.
ture OF Virginia, before the revolution
and during it, with Dr.. Franklin in
congress. never heard either of
them speak ten minutes at a time.
nor to any but the main point which /
was to decide the question. They laid |
their shoulders to the great points. |
knowing that the little ones would
follow of themselves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
SHIPPED $4,000 woF
PHOSPHATE
yOIU1

Just as an indication q
of the commerce through
may be mentioned thar
worth more than sl7oeoe ''''a
ped out of Tampa last va
The product as L leave -.
is worth about So a ton. - -
tons of phosphate were 81
week Nearly half 81 Doa
abroad.
Phosphate was BY no NE
only large item shipped 81 amp
1t is mentioned only beoau 9
ue is easy 10 get. There -
10000 feet OF cypress a
over 100000 feet Of pine Mr.
gether with many other 81 44efs
The fixtures are shown "a ey
ly report of the board q g lati
d commerce shows the gaa
water to a city. and 70 - Ito
back of it as well, Cor "a
Tampa does not produces 3 -.
phosphate. That comes fsm
ritory around tampa. Ba -.
not for deep water around
cities where the phosphate Ne
ed would not be so busy a
The report follows: W
The following report Of ~ z
and departures Of vessels -
port with the amount o. ie' pr
kind of tonnage to and ifas pa
can and foreign ports. Tor
commencing April % % an Ne
ing April 81: ~,
Arrivals-Steamers, n;
>. Total. L3.
Departures-Steamers
ers. 8; barges. 2. Total, = H..
Tonnage receiyed-Fuel
Ions, 100000; fish, pounds In,
miscellaneous, tons, II.
Tonnage Shipped-Phospn N
pine lumber, feet, - pul
press lumber. feet. 100000 y
81; miscellaneous, tons, ~ 4
oil, gallons, $4,000: crossties
Foreign Export-PhosphsE =
1850; pine lumber, feel,
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
The Titanic
Sunk April 18th. 1912

Now this was the work the of man. the dream
brain,
the wrath that sleeps in the rolling deeps might
strength in vain.
buded a ship that of might, buided i
strong
We forged its keel to it's Steel we fashioned -
We said there naught that might humble it, no pou
And broke erumO 'twixt finger and thumb ra..
made reply.
There were long, long gay folk strOl.
white, white foam;
the jewels cleaned the people dreamed OF n. -
them home
There pillows high that the bow cleft and as s,
ed aside
the ship and it fastened straight with NJ
wind tide
We said there naught that might bid pause no s
an echoing surge only drge that is murmurs
grave
Now the is deep and the is strange. and jealous
And takes it's toll as the pillows roll and it answers :.
and
has the birth pals !
of
Though pride faith beside in his cunn..
plan.
We said of the ship would keep it's course and mock Al i
Then swft-caught BREATH and the call OF death in m.
strident
this was the the hand mana mighty and +.
thing,
told the it might man and hl y
king.
We made it hundred ships that IN
And lies today where the long swells play through VI
the
We said there naught that might humble it, power
sky
broke as finger thumb when the os
reply.
WILBUR r. NESBIT, in Palatla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
The Modern Young Lady.

Catterson-Notice how Carstair's
wife makes up of late? Should think
he would stop her. Hatterson-Has
tried to; feels badly about it. But he
says it's no use; she learned it from
their aughter-Life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
Wisest Thing 70 Do With l..

"Heigac.' said Bildad, as Jimpson-
berry flashed by in mis- motor. L wish
| had an automobile" "Oh, nonsense,
Bill" said Slathers. What's the use?
You couldn't afford TO keep it." NO,
by jimminy," said Bildad, but could
afford to sell t."-Harper's Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
One LASTING cread-

Call your opinions your creed, and
you will change in every week. Make
your creed simple and broadly out of
the revelation OF God, and you may
keep it to the end-Phillips Brooks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
HE Reason.

"Oeulists' bills are particularly IT.
ritating."
why so?"
Because their very nature has a
tendency to develop eye-rate posi-
bilities"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
A New Sect.

"Wombat is a professionalism"
What on earth is a predestinar.
ian?"
A man who believes he's bound to
get run over some day by an automo-
bile Puck.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
MOTHERS HAIR rs FALLl*
Tell Her Partisan Sage WIN =
Stop II

Ctt F1SF TdftSldn od9O
Stop II
No preparation can gro"
bald heads If the hair roo'
Partisan Sage, however, Win
from falling, will Danish even
Gle of dandruff and do ava
scalp itch, or the Posioni*
Store will refund your none
Thousands of people are
time fooling with remedies =
did and never will stop fai''-
when they can get the quick@
of action by using Partisan
scientific combination thai
hair fwhen possible), and =
the most vigorous kind Of =
luster into it.
so cents for a large bottis
Postoffice Drug Store and q
everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
AN AREA DRAINED LARGER
THAN THE STATE OF
MARYLAND

The Stupendous Work Will Be Com
pleted BY July, t913-Lake Okee-
chobee Will Be Lowered Several
Feet and Its Waters Utilized for
Irritation Purposes-The Nile VIII
Be Duplicated.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
SOCIAL REGISTER
FOR 1913 OUT
Prominent Families and All TheiI
Branches Given in
Detail.

The Washington Social Register for
1918 has Just been issued.
The members OF its prominent fam'-
lies, whether residing In the city. In the
country, or abroad. are as usual
grouped under the one address. with
the maiden name and Christian name OF
tho women, and the names OF the
daughters and sons In the order Of their
age: the younger children from twelve
to twenty appearing under the title OF
Juniors"
The maiden names Of the married
women are arranged In one alphebcti-
cal order at the back OF the Social
REGISTER, as q key to their present
names.
There are noted the marriages OF ls5
persons as compared with l6s last year.
and there are also noted the deaths OF
sixty-four women and seventy-three
men as compared with thirty-nine wom-
en- and fifty-nine men last year. con-
siderable increase in the mortality.
This year the Dilatory Domiciles form
mart Of the front cover. for convenience
and they are no arranged that each new
one will include the Information Of it,
predecessor, thus necessitating refer.
ence to but one, for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning accurate Information from time
to time during the year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
ALBERT T.PATR|CK
TRIES WORKING ON
FARM IN MISSOURI
Pardoned Lawyer Will Start
Life Anew on Place of
Brother-in-Law.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s-Albert T. Patrick
is to be O farmer. Today the central
figure in New York's famous murder
case, recently pardoncd from Sing Sing
prison, will don overaiis and tor Il time
viii keep his hands busy and hrs mind
at rest helping to harvest the ttin
crop on the large farm, OF his iEiilon.
aire brother-in-law, Jonn 7 Miji.kcn. at
Eureka, Mo. Patrick believes the out.
door work will help him to regain q
normal perspective " the worll outside
Of prison walls and give him an oppor-
tunity to plan his future IN practical
solitude.
Patrick, accompanied by his sister.
Nye, John T. Millikcn. motored Jestci-
day afternoon to Eureka from St.
Louis: q distance OF about twenty-five
miles. There he saw his brother.in-l
. who has spent O fortune obtaining ms
release. for the nrst thine s,ns s,mes sine NJ
free man. Almos: the first question
addresse,i to Patrick by Milliltcn was:
,E''IIave you talked to any st. Louis
newspaper men about your tase!
Denies Interviews.
.Niiliken says that Patrick denied hav.
ing said anything to anybody about
himself or his plans since his arrival In
st. Louis, early Saturday evening.
Neither Patrick nor Milliken intends to
say anything about Patrick's future. be.
yond his visit at the Milliken farm.
Until they have had thorough UNDER
standing. Milliken IL averse to having
Patrick attempt to probate the Rice
win Of 1900, and says he will try to per-
suade tho former convict to give up
any plan of the kind.
1--WE are going to have a great visit,
said Miliiken over the long distance tel.
sSe0ps; " psoeaSlS HS assI viii take % up Pssr,cks
should stay here several days and rus.
uoate before we attempt to think Of
Patrick certainly is looking fine. His
cheeks we're rosy and his grip was firm
when met him, and he seemed pleased
ct. the prospect Of stay on the farm.
His mind needs only relaxation from
great beneht to him."
! Likes Reading Money.
When called to the telephone. Milliken
said, he was telling Patrick the story Of
the Illinois farmer who observed:
There's q powerful lot Of good reading
on . so BILL" Patrick had replied that
the number Of so bills Milliken had
spent in aiding him during the past
twelve years In his fight for freedom
would have made . first class public
library look like ons.shelf book rack.
II one bill contained a powerful lot Of
good reading"
MilMken said he did not know exactly
how long Patrick would remain in and
near g. Louis. Patrick Is to 20 to Dem
YER soon TO see his mother and daugh-
ter. Miss LILLIAN. who was four years
old when her father was Imprisoned and
now 10 sixteen years old. HIS mother,
Mrs. Edward T. Patrick, Is seventy
four years old. =. "
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
GIRL WHO TOOK
POISON RECEIVERS
AFTER TRAGEDY
Mrs. Christina Johnston Says
She Was Wed to Dead
Architect.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. s.-Mrs. Chris.
in whose room at 1921 West Main street
Harry Fl. Huggins. prominent architect.
Of Roanoke. died suddenly Thursday.
was reported at the city hospital today
10 be recovering from the effects Of
three ounces Of chloroform which she
swallowed while In a mood Of despon-
dencv caused by grief over HuEgins
death.
The following note written by the
woman warned the police:
Dear friends: When you receive this
letter l will be with my loved one. God
wanted him. and J know He wants me
Please don't think hard Of me when
you learn the truth. The cross was
too heavy to bear. Your broken-
"CHRisTIANA JOHNSTON"
Hurrying to the woman's home. the
police found her. and nearby an empty
phial labeled chlororOrm. She was hur.
ried to the hospital. and It was late
last night before she recovered con-
seriousness. She then made statement
saying that she was married in London
Ave years ago to Huggins.
A brief note to Huggins' wife. and
also to his aged mother. In Roanoke.
was worded practically to the same
effect. To her brother. Patrick John.
ston. who came to Richmond from Ire
ed "all her worldly possessions" which
consist chiefly Of a considerable sum
Of money in a Norfolk bank.
Autopsy Is Performed.
Friday. 1t develops. City Chemist
A.lA nd mr. w d 10
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Mrs. Belmont Gioes Happiness Rule

NEW YORK, a-M H. p Belmont spoke natrmony to
the members Of the Junior Political Equality League
Of the organization, IL
Mrs. Belmont who quzsed all during her Speech ntrodqced
her subject thuss
"Girl ought to but before
Ave You know, should know minds then and have
good idea Of the responsibilities Of marriage" ...
"But that's entirely long wait" piped little "Aud
besides girl marres shouldn't she stay a home and keep
house and not"
"Not ut ALL neposed Mrs. Belmont hastily "when keep
right with your work. Then will enough money 70
hire . cook and your home will be happier"
"ow about the bsblesr chped another "Ousht
and for the chldrelr
"Certiny not emphalcal answered Mrs. Belmont young
mother would be Of little baby.
an experiences ksows how 70 take
OF children"
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
TAREE:yEAR.0LO
WORKING AMONG
CANNERY SLAVES
Little Ones, Prodded by Par.
ents, Forced to Toll
Long Hours.

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. Dec. s.-out Of
the total number Of children employed
In the canneries Of the state during
IN. .unu,or -, 1910 sno ..,ar. To-. thos,
e' VI .sl@' A''oV VIZ 'sss W ."a"
sM.eeh years OF age nearly l'Uo0 were
under fourteen years Of age. and lll
we're under ten wears OF age. The
youngest child found at work BY the In.
spect0rs was three Years oid.
These are the Figures which will he
submitted to the factory investigating
commission, ana BY that body to the
Legislature az q basis for correction Of
the child labor evil In the canneries of
II \. IN ~ S.as. bs,a,,rv =, ~. ,o., nm,
the corn crops that most use il made
OF young children. Here mites Of hu-
manly lend aid In the cannertes. There
no pretense at minimum age limit
paoy DIX enough 70 slt upright and
w'n strenRth enough In It's tiny ringers
" snip bean or tear the husks from
ah ear OF corn 10 an Industrial asset.
Children In ths r;slA,
." >'S S~s'
IN any number OF cases We found
children from four years up working
In the fields" said Edward r. Brown
one Of the inspectors who made a to,,r
Of the canning districts. "After n child
In seven or eight years old IL is a steady
worker. The very youngest children
work intermittently, Of course, for
neither In the field nor in the sheds is
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
England and u. S. Pick
Arbitration Tribunal

The personnel of the arbitration tri-
bunal to ratify pecuniary claims be.
tween Great Britain and this country.
was announced by the State Depart
ment today.
The tribunal will consist Of Chandler
p. Anderson. counselor for the Depart
ment Of state. for this country. and
the Right Honorable Sir Charles Fftz-
patrick, chief justice Of Canada. The
two representatives In turn will agree
upon q third man from either country
to act as umpire.
The tribunal will open its frst scs-
sion in Washington early next spring.
when both sides will present claims
for amounts aggregating N000.ooO each.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Events Celebrated
In History Today

Today marks several epochs in his
tory. II was on this day In 1868 that
Mason and Dixon began their survey
OF the Pennsylvania. Maryland boundary
this day as the anniversary Of the time
when they achieved their independence
by defeating the spanish at Ayacucho,
In 1924.
II was on this dav In 1880. that the
first locomotive built in the United
states was finished and tested at West
Point, N. Y. Another notable event
was the Introduction of the bill In 1874
for the annexatiOn OF Texas. and the
Congress Of Kentucky as state.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Banker Is Accused
Of $1OO,000 Theft

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. s.-An in
dictment against John H. Carter, form.
or president Of the American National
Sank. OF Asheville. charging the misap.
plicat'on and defalcation Of funds an.
proximatins 10000 during a period of
seven months. was returned by a Fed.
eral grand jury here Saturday. There
are hfty.four separate and specific
counts. In September. 1910. Carter re.
has. It Is said. paid back TO its dircctors
appropriations. ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
CELEBRATE THEIR
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Seenator and Three Congressman
Receiving Congrat-
=: ulations.

One, Senator and three Congressman
arc receiving congratulations today on
this being the anniversary OF their
birth. They are Thomas H. Paynter.
United States Senator from Kentucky
who is sixty-one years old: Thomas w.
Hardwick. Congressman from the Tenth
district Of Georgia. forty years old, and
Edward L. Hamilton. Congressman
from the Fourth district Of Michigan,
who u fifty.hve years old.
n,ncr lUlea men celebrating the ami
Nersary Of their birth are Marion T..
Hay. governor Of Washington, who Is
forty.seven years old. and Meredith
Nicholson, author Of "The House Of q
Thousand Candles" who Is forty-six.
Francois Louis Lessard. adiutant gen.
eral Of the Canadian militia, was
horn In Quebec December 0. 1860.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

Mrs. william b. King and children.
Spencer street. who have spent the past
month with Mrs. Kings parents. ~
Albany. Ca. have returned to their
home,
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

Miss Clara B. Robertson. Of Balti'
more, 10 the guest Of Mrs. {. w. b
Chapman, Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Amundsen and Peary
Will Meet at Banquet

The annual banquet Of the National
Hotel January II will be the scene Of
the meeting Of Capt. ROAD Amundsen.
discoverer OF the south pole. and Rear
Admiral Robert +. Peary, discoverer
Of the north pole. Captain Amundsen
Admiral Peary the t0astnaster. Cap
tain Amundsen will receive from the
north pole explorer for the society the
gold medal. the highest gift bestowed
BY the organization.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Alcohol To Be Studied
At Session in CAPITAL

A two.day session Of the forty.second
annuai a meeting 9f the Society. for the
will be started at the Raleigh Hotel 10.
morrow. and will bring to Washinston
number of noted physicians In the
United states ana several foreign coun-
drugs upon the human system. -Four
sessions will be held during the two
days. one in the morning and After.
noon of each day and thirty.two papers
will be read.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Countess of Aberdeen
Will Visit Washington

II became known today that the
rountess OF Aberdeen, accompanied by
Miss Violet AsQuith. will come to WASH
ngton during the latter part OF the
Christmas holiday. They will stop at
he British embassy. as the guests OF
the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
rhey will return to ireland about the
middle OF January.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

.rhe guild Of the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. will hold Its regular
monthly business meeting In the sun.
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George stephens.
Washington for the winter months.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
.OORMITORY FIRE
WILL NOT STOP
. COLLEGE COURSE
Maryland Agricultural School
To Give Short Winter
Term, as Usual.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Dec. s.-The
officials Of the Maryland Agricultural
College have announced that the stu.
dents anticipating taking the short win
ter course. which begins January 8, 1913.
need have no fear that the recent fire
will cause It's discontinuance. as the
course will be given without inter.
ruption.
Capt. o. A. 0reager. Of Company r.
First Maryland Infantry. the local com.
pany Of militia. 10 busy making the final
arrangements for installing his com.
mand In the armory In the new
municipal building. The state has rent.
ed the hall on the second noor At ar
annual cost Of $500. and has furnished u
with sixty new steel lockers for the
room for the storing Of the companys
property 10 also provided In the new
Owing to the fact. that the bride is q
who recently eioped to Rockville. and
we're married, had another ceremony
performed here at u. Jerome's Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Dolan ofnci.
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Il.
HAWKING. Meirose avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George stephens.
Rayenswood avenue. have moved Into
washington for the winter months.
..rhe guild Of the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. will hold Its regular
m0nthiv business meeting In the sun
day school room Of the church tonight
at o'clock.
Miss Clara B. Robertson. Of Balti-
more, 10 the guest Of Mrs. Z. w. b.
Chapman, Wine avenue.
Mrs. william b. King and children.
Spencer street. who have spent the past
month with Mrs. Kings parents. IN
Albany. Ca. have returned to their
home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
nnllMnII nnnr0r
UUUWUlL UhuchJ
CLEANING or
RESERVOIR
Water Supply Company Must
Get Busy at Once Il ResOlu.
tiOn Of Aldermen, FOllcwiins,
Report Of City Chemist.

Foiiowing rcpnri ~ CITY Chemist
clark % the effect that the reservoir
81 the Water Supply company. located
east OF the Universally Of New Mex
leo n badly in need of cleaning. the
city council last night adopted rese-
iulion ordering that the reservoir BE-
cleaned immediately. The resolution
had the strong approval 81 Chairman
Skinner, 81 the water commlttes, who
said that he had conferred with Mr..
Clark regarding the condition az the
reservoir and was convinced that Il
should br cleaned "a once Chemist
clark said that he believed thnf u
was Imperative that the water COM
pany take immediate action. gisins
u az his opinion that there IL enough
food In ,he reservoir to support ~
phOid germs Ia the event ihey ever
Developed. Mr. clark emphatlcallS
stated that the residents 81 the Uni
verslty Hill were aware that the wa
ter they received from the reservoir
early In the fnorning when the pumps
had ceased operating was not good.
lie said that the foreman Of the water
company had told him personally
that che reservoir had not been clean
cd IN TWO years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
TO BEGIN
on BROADWAY
AND CENTRAL
City Council Grants PERMITS
sion to Bitulithic Company
to Commence Wcrk in the
Highland Section.

Authority was granted 10 the Dltu-
ilthic company by the city council
last night 10 begin paving at shc cor
ner OF Broadway and Central avenue
instead Of az the corner 81 TiJeras
road and Second street. az had been
contemplated. The reason ior the
change Of base Of commencement Of
operations. as explained By y. v.
llanham. 81 the Bltulishic company
last night. IN that the Albuquerque
Traction company win not be pre-.
pared 70 do lts part OF the Improve
ment work for some weeks. cons
equentiy no paving can be done on
streets occupied by street ear tracks
until after the traction company has
completed Us share ~ the work.
II h understood that the work OF
laying the concrete curbipg on East
Central from Broadway 10 the Santa
no tracks win begin tomorrow and
pAving viii follow, an the equipment
and machinery being on hand.
The council last night appropriated
Approximately SiOO Tor tbs ellmina-
ton % a hump in tho street and
concrete walk just west Of John
street Permission waE also granted
20 the Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light and Power company % leave
lts poles in the street temporarily.
removal 10 BE- made az the company 4
expenses within sin weeks or two
months II was stated for the iD-
formation az the council that the
power company contemplgtes moving
the POLES away entirely as 1nickly as
satisfactory arrangements can DO
completed.