davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
Committee Appointments

There will be no attempt to name
all or even the bulk of the house com
mittees at the outset of the extra SEES
sion, that being reserved under the
present plan until toward the close of
the extra session seems to obyiate any
unnecessary legislation until the reg
ular session Of congress convened in
December. The ways and means com
mittee personnel already has been de-
termined upon in democratic caucus
Of the Sixty-third congress and it will
be ratified by the house at the open
ing of the extra session, when the
committee on rules, mileage and ac-
counts also will be named. Whether
any other cOmmiteeh will be created
for doing business at the extra ses-
sion depends on developments be-
tween now and April Z.
Secretary Tumulty decorated Jose
plus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
with a shamrock.
Il heard that you had the real thing
over here" said Secretary Daniels
when he came to the White House,
and Mr.. Tumulty gave him a sprig
from the old sod.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
Will Return in 28 Days
WHAT DIR. w. r.. FARROW DOES

W I1A1 UNs W ANo L EAININUV UOUO
Ter how lang standing He PILES and other RECTAL DISEASES with
the knife; RUPTURE He
difficult call him and this method FREE OF CHARGE
panes method Il hat leavesn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21

Inc Hoods are causing great dam
age in Alabama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
WILSON CALLS EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS

Wilson today issued the formal proc
lamation converting congress in extra
session at noon on April 1.
The presidents pronuoncment to-
day was brief and followed form
closely. 1t is stated merely that
whereas, public interests require
congress would be convened in extra
session by order of the executive.
Originally Mr.. Wilson had fixed up
ON April as the date Representa-
tive Underwood, democratic major
ity leader, having informed him that
the tariff bills, to which it was agreed
congress should give immediate at
tention. would be ready on that date
MIR Underwood found that the ways
and means committee would need
another week to draft the tariff SEIZED
ules, and today's proclamation is in
Difference to the wishes of Leader
Underwood and house leaders.
The absence of the specific reasons
for the calling of the extra session
is explained by the fact that Mr.. VIII
sons statement Immediately after his
election, declared that he would call
an extra session to revise the tariff
viii Explain Message
President Wilson plans to point out
specifically his wishes for the extra
session in his first message, in pre-
paration. This. is known from talks
the president has had with members
LOT congress, will outline the admins
tration's idea of how the tariff should
be revised and just what schedules
should be taken up. The belief is
general that the entire message will
be taken up with a discussion of the
tariff with the exception Of the last
paragraph or two, which will draw at
tention to the need of currency legis-
latiOn at the earliest possible moment
and will indicate the purpose of the
president to send later a special mes
sage on that or other subjects which
he believes should be taken up by the
new congress.
The tariff plan will be submitted
first to a caucus and then directly to
the house by the ways and means
committee.
The committee will be ready to re-
port by that time said Democratic
Leader Underwood today. There will
be no trouble about reporting the re-
vised plan when the congress con
venes."
Ways and Means Committee
The majority of the ways and
means committee today began taking
up the administrative features Of the
new tariff. These provisions relate
TO the variety Of the custom house
routine and the effort of the demo
Gratis in changing the terms and
phraseology of the administrative sec
ton is to simplify and facilitate the
customs work, both in the interest of
the government and the importers. A
number of changes along that line
we're suggested by witnesses during
the tariff suggested by witnesses
during the tariff hearings in January.
The tariff revision plan will be in
such condition that whatever form the
caucus determines upon can be report
ed Immediately out Of the committee
and the whole tariff discussion form
ally opened in the house without de-
lay
oror1i+4ac Arpoinfro ap+e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
WELL DRILLER

FLORIDA WELL CO
Drillers Of Wells FOR al purnos~s
Pumps Repaired. Pipe Iale. &c
SATISFACTION QUARANTINE
Our Guarantee means somethlnf.
. as we are here 70 stay.
N. Magnolia 81. oeala. Fis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
CONTRACTOR

:
p. o. ODELL =
General Contractor and Builder :
Modern Homes, Office and Store =
Buildings
Prices Reasonable. =
Satisfaction Guaranteed =
Repair Work Speciality =
Plans Furnished With All Work >
Blk 438 OcaIa. Fla. .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
STEAM LAUNDRY
STEAM LAUNDRY

For the best Laundry Work in
" the County, Have the OCALA
= STEAM LAUNDRY to do it.
E. M. HOWARD, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

theories which seem at first sight 10 run
contrary 10 the ideals of the club as en-
pressed i'm the explanatory statements or
the clubs bylaws. There is no other
Art" says this book. referring to Poetry
that is so free from the faint OF com
mercialism.'
Mr. Bynner spoke of poetry and com
mercialism, and said with an apprehen-
sive glance at Mr. Moves that he would
rather be a money-making poet than see
one. II will remembered that the cele-
brated English poet has been annoyed
more than once by the accusation, espe-
cially I'm the American press, that he
has made money out OF his poetry.
Before the matter slips the attention
any longer, by the way, 1t would be well
IN call public attention TO the proper pro-
nounciation Of the art under discussion.
IL is "pwetry." be assured, according To
latest poetry society advices, with no
emphasis on the 'po." after all.
Mr. Bynner also went on record with
the declaration that although poetry
pwetry) was indeed a gift. as ph'loso-
pliers have always said. it would be
good Job II editors could be persuaded TO
take another view OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SCANDINAVIAN WRITERS.

"Thev have many wonderful writer's
among Scandinavians. think next 10
English writer's they are turning out the
freshest and most powerful work OIL lnod-
ern times There is Strindberg. His pow
or 10 superb He is as bitter as gall. too.
But one thrills with his power. Then
there is Selma Lagerl0f Any nation that
can boast OF her may indeed be proud.
Miss Harraden is an industrious reader
of her contemporaries. but the writer
critical instinct turns In her case toward
dwelling on the authors that she adnlres.
During a long and enthusiastic talk ABOUT
the writer's Of the day not word OF I'M
favorable criticism passed her lips. sue
FOOLS a special interest, amounting per-
hans to a sort OF national pride IN thc
Young poets of England. Masefeld IS her
speciaI fayorite Galsworthy and Mere
d,,b she considers among the finest She
oven smoke OF Wildes Dorian Gray as
though the work were much more IMAM
matter OF passing concern.
~, 10 very wonderful book. don't you
think" she said.
Az il would be natural to suppose. many
of Miss Harraden's own interests ooth
literary and personal, are revealed in her
hooks In "Out Of tho Wreck the read
ing Of Meredith is spoken OF as an eX-
uorience in the life Of Nell. and her IN
Production 10 his works as one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Iunchcons among the poets arc not an
eXtravagancc. other organizations sup
posed to he more practical might To adj
vantage initiate the economy which has
discovered how to indulge In "A course
luncheon at a dollar a head. OF course al
the present scale OF market prices u can
provide only-but then, II has often been
said Of poetry that il is sufficient to ten
and can subsist OH itself alone. Besides
which for those who did not stick TOO
closely to this tradition it was permitted
TO order liquid encouragement from 'hc
clubs bar. an Judging by gianc" down
the tables LIQUID fire was thought by
many To he an excellent substitute Tor
divine fire.
nv the time the last course had been
completely dcvOurcd the cclcbrlticS had
been pretty generally discovered by
means of persistent but discreet whis-
,or.d inquiry up ana down the long lines
II tables. and every one settled back with
authorization 10 hear them speak.
T.. J. Wheeler. the president OF the 70
CRY Society incidentally he edits Cur
rent itcrature"-wa ;oastmaster. MT
Wheeler made the occasion notable ~
defining what a postmaster really Is lie
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HER TWO DIVERSIONS.

If those were times Of peace instead Oh
war for women Miss Harraden declares
that. like nearly all writer's, she would De
off travelling a great part OF her t'fne'
She calls travelling one Of her two chiei
diversions Music Is the other Unlike the
greater number of English people whose
tastes lean to travel. her tendency Is not
soutbward She Is fond Of Italy and often
goes there. but she does not speak OF
Italy or of Spain or Of North Africa in the
wistful way that is characteristic OF the
Sou,h-hungry Northelner. She prefers
the Scandinavian lands and people.
II have many friends in Denmark
said she. with the refreshed enthusiasm
of the natural traveller. II am very fond
of going there / like sweden, too, but OF
all the Scandinavian countries ! am
fondest of Norway
one would not have suspected from her
manner that the fame for Norway was
kindlcd By literary interest. 1t sounded
more like the travellers fundamental
Measure. but an unconscious remark re-
vealed the reader.
"Norwegians interest me so. They are
all really Ibsen people. | spent part OF a
summer once in the valley where some or
the story of Peer Gynt is laid. And |
have climbed in the mountains there and
chummed with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

TO bask In the sunlight Of the great souls
whose printed reflections rest on the
home bookshelf There were Those from
the Outside World who for many years
have tolerated poetry but never until
now have gone so far as to encourage H..
One Of this group became 90 infused tow
ard the end OF the luncheon that she alb
please pass the flowers" Which only
sentmndedly asked her neighbor TO
goes 70 show that it is always those who
begin by being cynically critical that be-
come the most maudlin devotees in the
end.
Perhaps there was an excuse for them
at the poetasters' luncheon. Poetry was
in the ar
Let me introduce Charles Hanson
Towne. poet" said "A sweet-voiced lady
solemnly to another gentle lady, while the
redoubtable editor stood by blushins Mr..
Towne. ii will be remembered, composes
about New York, among other things.
Once he described the city In early spring
when the colors were slowly creeping
back into things. as resembling "a gray
nun with yellow flowers In her hood -
which no one can deny is rather nice
Other introductions and words OF klhd
appreciation drifted in the languorous ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STANDARDIZATION.

Standardization is not by any means
the new and revolutionary thing that ef-
iiciency engineers and scientific manage
ment takers would have YOU believe.
Standardization is. I'm tact, as old as
the hills.
Take wheels--buggy wheels. for ex-
ample. They are all the same standard
size. and they are painted In Just Few
standard colors. When \ buggy wheel
breaks. you don't have TO get one made
10 order. You replace 1T at any shop
it's standard size.
All circus rings. the world over. are
precisely the same diameter To an inch.
no matter what may De the size OF the
tent itself. Thus the circus rider knows
the angle at which he must lean-the
angle OF safety I'm Oshkosh is the angle
OF safety i'm Copenhagen.
Ladders are standardized. The hod
carrier. with his heavy load. need never
watch his step-for every STEP or runS,
Oh a builders ladder Is seven inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A DOUBLE SERVICE.

How many people are there who serve
their time i'm the double capacity Of
soldier i'm the ranks and lonely. set apart
indiyidualist?
She drew her chair To the table that
stood with hotel-lke precision in the CEN
tire Of the room.
Yes. write every DAY" she said. un-
consciously falling into the writer's pose,
with an elbow on ;he table and leaning
her chin III her hand Her short. dark
hair fell over her forehead. Her dark
skin and searching eyes almost give one
the impression OF an Oriental. even per
haps of a mystic.
Il have so much work planned now"
she explained. that il would take me six
or seven years 10 finish 1t. There is al
ways great deal ahead. Just now
am writing another book. but | don't
know when shall have il finished. There
is no hurry. One Of my theories is that
there is entirely too much written. | my
self seldom turn out more than one piece
of work in two or three years"
What will the nature Of the new book
be-"
Few writers will answer this question
about an unfinished work, and the better
the writer the less. usually. will he an
sVer il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

"A tuastmIstcr - tho one who speaks
when ho has something 10 say ana mas
the priyilog" Of remaining silent when lie
has nothing Mr.. Edwin Markham, on The
contrary. he went ON. has to get up
now and speak TO Us whether he mas
anything TO say or not
Mr. Markham. however. was not AZ
loss. when was he ever? Always ready
and always fluent. he began at once. ana
I'm the long run IL seemed as though
his remarks might be summed up under
the head OF Science versus Poetry Men
of science were to him somewhat unsca-
soned sons-unseasoned that Is. In the
choicer spices Of life. \ hard and UNI
imaginative quality was theirs. necessa-
ily. perhaps. but ii was a pity. And there
was a trihc too much of the scientific
spirit about and not enough of the poetic.
What could be more valuable to human
ity than the emotional stress OF life, all
of which was revealed In poetry.
What, indeed?
Mr.. Moves. the guest Of honor, sat and
listened with an untranslatablc express
sion.
wit followed Mr.. Markham in the per-
son of Wittcr Bynncr. Mr.. Bynncr has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Of the Art Clubs picture gallery. where
the pre- prandial gathering occurred.
Stranger said TO stranger with unselhsh
enthusiasm:
"Oh, have read your beautiful thoughts
on the rose COR the autumn. or the brds,.
and ] can't find words TO tell you how
they affected me-
Eyes, ! summed up practically all oi
my feelings about poetry in those four
lines at the end Of the first verse begin
ming:
"'IIow full of wonder is the world
DO you remember them
Indeed. indeed / do replied the first
voice hurriedly.
In the long, narrow room on the 18th
street side busy volunteers strove to adj
lust the difficult matter OF seating the
company. II might rot do, for instance. 10
seat Arthur Guiterman. who writes the
news of the day I'm verse. beside Mr.
yiereck, who propounds the news Of yes
,ervcar. for fear Mr.. Guitcrman might
start an argument on the superiority Of
being up 10 date.
The meal was consumed FOR the most
Part in silence and with the same air Of
agreeable appreciation which had haunt
cd the picture gallery without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

sent it of TO London publishing house.
I'm the course of time ii was returned. ana
she. without opening the package, tossed
il into an old trunk. If the work was
work of genius the first person who saw
il. thought she. would recognize the fact.
II il was not she did not even want 10
see it again.
About five years later. either she was
going to move or for some other reaso'
she went to the old trunk to look LOT
something BY chance she came across
the package containing the manuscript.
She opened it. curious to see how inc
story would strike her after the lapse Oh
voars. and she found among the leaves
note from the publishers. The note read
after this fashion
The book pleases us Immensely Gan
YOU make it just little shorter ana re-
turn il as soon az possible?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TIE JOB kURSER.

Senator Lodge was talking in Boston
about certain investigating committees.
"They are like the brook, lie said'
"They flow on forever. Some OF them III
fact, remind me strongly OF 81 Hoskins.
Isl Hoskins got a job last spring at
shooting muskrats. for muskrats over
ran the mill owners dam.
There. in the lovely spring weather
81 sat on the grassy bank. his gun OF
his knee. and. finding him thus one morn
ing, / said:
"'What are you doing. ST.
"I'm paid to shoot the muskrats' sir'
he answered They're underminln the
dam
".There goes one now said !. shoot
man, why don't you shoot
Isl pulled tranquil cloud from his
pipe and said:
".Do you think ! want to lose III!
Job "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A RESTLESS HOLIDAY.

After all, IL is a queer sort OF holiday
am taking. I've not sat down, hardly,
since came here. 4 holiday should mean
having bit of rest shouldn't il? And L
think I've had less here than | have in
England, in the thick OF the fight
A little coaXing made her admit that
she felt what all people from other places
feel and notice when they get here-a lack
OF repose.
1T is always spoken Of" she said I'm her
gentle and uncritcal voice Both in
their doing and their thinking people VINO
live here almost Invariably show a lack of
repose."
Not 10 force her to comparisons. which
usually seem rather Valueless anyway,
the interviewer asked Miss liarraden. who
has A large audience of readers here. 10
sum up the people in England as an audi
ence for writer Were the English
satisfactory people TO write for?
Her answer is interesting enough Tor
every one, but for the young writer in
either England or America il may be
valuable.
81 cannot speak too highly Of the salts
faction there is in writing for English
men and women" she said. once you
have gained an audience there YOU have
It for always. People wait for you. IL
years pass between the publication OF
your new works, they do not forget YOU.
You are not Obliged to keep hurryins out
your publications in order to hold your
audience.
Then when they do get hold OF your
book, they sit back and read it slowly.
giving you careful consideration. BY no
means do they always Ike what you have
done or agree with il. But they listen and
consider They make you feel that You
have been heard. What more can 4 writer
"a cls 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

characters In some Of my books. For
instance. there viii be- one about the mad
fiddle plavc- I'm Interplay am one abou,
lamar I'm out 81 lie Wreck Rise
lis this 10 be q new sort OF sequel
"No. hardly In the nature Of a sequel
simply episodes"
The sequel idea seemed a trine unplcas-
ant 10 her The truth IL. when Miss llar-
radcn finishes a book she IL done with II.
\ proof Of this came up I'm connection
with tho discussion caused IN England
last Iuno by the publication of her latest
work. "Out of the Wreck Rise Many
Of her readers objected To the ending OF
the story. Did she not intend TO show
that Adrian Steele rose from the wreck
of his life? Well. then. how did the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

divorces her husband because she mas
she can make more brilliant marriage.
NJ dc Fouquieres frowncd, and them
smiling, continued:
Perhaps this is true. though. In
France our marriages are all. so to
speak. merccnary marriages, and there
fore we have little use for mercenary d.
vorcc. A conversation | heard between
two New York Lebutantes could not have
occurred in Paris. where girls marry the
very pest part possible.
She refused him because she thought
she could do better, said the first debu-
tantc. sympathetical!y.
How strange! exclaimed the second.
Most girls don't seem To think Of that
until after the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
WO DISTINCT BEATRICE HARRADENS~WFITER AND FIGHTER
She FormuIates Here Defence of the Violent Tactics
Which Have Shocked Civilized People Everywhere
Thinks There Is Entirely Too Much Written
and Will Take Her Time in Finishing Book
She Is Now Working On.

very few benefits which the association
with Adrian Steele had brought her. The
personal note is struck in Steele's love
for the mountains-"the big mountains
down there with the snow on ueir
peaks When Steele speaks OF the
mountains and the curious fascination
they have for him, it is Miss Harradeh
speaking for herself.
II love the mountains best Of anything
in the world" she said with unmistaka-
BILE longing. Il go down into Switzerland
as often as / am able, and ! travel over
the passes by diligence and live up as lar
among the peaks as | car. Often l 20 IN
stead to the Bavarian mountains. NO
place could be more wonderful. l Know
OF little village in the heart OF the ba-
varian Highlands called Mittelwald. 1t IS
a tiny place where the peasants make Vlo-
Inns. / go there frequently in the fall
when no stranger is 10 be found any
where in the neghborhood except myself
In the fall it is charming there. | like
the quaintness of it, i'm the same way as
like the different quaintness Of Nurnberg
and Rothenburg."
Inc tnougnt OF otHcE places hdo III"
usual effect-the effect 1t always has on
the natural traveller.
oh | wish ! might go off to one OF
these obscure places and write there In
peace without outside disturbance. But
that is the irony Of having another inter
est. | hunger .or tho news from England.
| could have no peace at all cut Off from
II I must know what happens there from
day TO day. and | cant stay away from
the battlefield for long. Even now | am
anxious 10 get back there from my holi-
day here. But | cannot go until deliver
the lecture / have promised at the Berke-
ley Theatre OH March 10. After that
shall soon be going back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NOT TOO LATE.

Andre de Fouquitrcs, the Partisan CO.
tillon leader. attircd IN laultless English
clothes. discussed divorce 1T one OF his
conferences in New York.
America, | believe. said NJ de fou-
auieres "is leaving France far behind Ia
the matter of divorce Certainly. one iinds
mare Divorces In New York society
than in Partisan society.
"A friend of mine tells me-but ! hope
he is wrong-that the American divorce
is frequently mcrcerary divorce.
Young woman who has married Tor love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EVERYTHING HERE, EVEN GENIUS

New York is, as Is often claimed
wonderful place. Everything is mere
There is nothing in the world Of thought
Of activity or Of amusement that is not
repre- scented here Has New York 30
hernia? Yes, indeed. There are dozens
and dozens OF remote little Italian ana
Hungarian restaurants where people from
Staten Island go TO see people from Mont-
clair eat their dinner. Has New YORK
night life? A perfectly wide open one
and devotedly patronized by all Ne"
Workers. In fact they so TO the cabafets
en- famile 10 enjoy seeing the walters
throw confetti and watching the hlrcu
singers dance among the tables.
And the same way with almost an
things both In serious and frivolous lie
here. There is large public to I'LL the
spectators benches.
At the luncheon on Tuesday every one
from the wholesome world Of the De
oignly curious was there to see the poets.
There were sketch artists like Herb Roth
cooking for types and sketching SUD-
.ayola between courses nierb. by the
way, came In his sweater. I'm his rough
newspaper way. not knowing there were
any poet-esses TO be pTesent) There
acre those interested in culture who came