davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

If Mr. Stockton wants to do ?
party real service, he can do so
setting his face like flint again
feuds and factionalisms. There Is
longer an excuse for keeping up Y
spirit of factionalism in this stal
The party is. a unit on the tari1'
unit on the currency and unit
the presidents Mexican policy
why should the party he split in IVA
in Florida by factionalism. which ge
orally is the outgrowth of small po
tics?
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

Corn meal mush aud milk was
George WashingtOn's favorite dish as
a healthful. sustaining food. and now.
after over a century and quartetr.
the governments department of agri-
culture Is out with bulletin com.
mending this dish as amOst whole.
some food DeI.and Record.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

II President Wilson keeps on along
the paths that he started out on, and
is still pursuing he will not leave a
leg for the factionalists in the party
to stand on and by 1916 the democrat
ic party will be united and harnioni.
Gus. II is the little fellows that are
trying to keep alive the divisions.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

The annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, of Flor
ida, will convene in Tallahassee next
week, and that city is now busy get
ting ready to entertain her guests on
that occasion. Rev. ]. b. Ley, Rev.
F. R. Bridges and several others from
Ocala will attend the conference.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

The progress of Christianity keel
even pace with the progress OF q
world. The Young Mems and Y0ui
Women's Christian Associations !
New York City succeeded in raising
campaign of only a few days z
sum of $4,062,501 for Christian woF'
Of all the ages in giving ours is Y
greatest.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

One woman was killed and two 9th
er women and three men were more
or less injured in an automobile acct
dent near Jacksonville Friday after
noon. H. MacWi!liams was driving
the car sixty miles an hour and
should be indicted
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

Factionalism in the democratic par
ty and sectionalism in the nation have
about run their course, and are draw
ing to a close.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

Ex-Governor William S. Jennlns
has been elected president Of
Florida Sunday School Associate
Mr.. Jennings is a very active churc
worker.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

hod bless the flag! Let 1t float and
I'LL
The sky with It's beauty; our heart
strings thrill
TO the low. sweet chant OF its wind
swept lars.
And the chorus OF all its clustered
stars.
Embrace it. o mothers! and heroes
shall grow,
While it's colors blush warn on your
bosoms of snow.
Defend it, G fathers; there's no sweet
er death
Than to float its fair folds with sol
dier'r last breath!
4 nd love it, o children! be true to ths
sireS
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel L. Simpson.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

To prevent the drain on it's popu-
lation by the emigration of 100000
persons a year, the Spanish govern
ment is planning extensive railroad
and highway building schemes.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON
(By Savoyard.)

So far as my personal observation,
or knowledge acquired from books,
goes, the administration of Woodrow
Wilson is the first in our history,
124 years ago, that was not embar-
rassed by political reaction a year
after the presidential election. Re-
publicans sneeringly comment, He
is a minority president" Very well,
SO was Lincoln. and much more so
than Wilson. Had Douglass or
Breckenridge been the only candidate
opposed to the republican ticket in
1860 Lincoln would have been defeat
ed. But in 1912, had either Roose-
welt or Taft been the sole candidate
against the democratic ticket Wilson
would have been elected. He would
have received more than so per cent
and for him would have been cast
more than 80 per cent. of the Roose-
welt vote as against Taft
The reaction against the first Lin
coin administration was frightful. In
diana elected a democratic United
States senator. so did Pennsylvania,
and so did Lincoln's own state of IL
linois. The republican majority in
the house of representatives was cut
down to nearly frazzle. The rebuke
of the administration was enough to
make a wig stand on end" and good
republicans, the night of the election,
despaired of the country.
No such showing the other day. In
Massachusetts the democratic ticket
was first and the republican third. In
New York City Wilson man was
chosen for mayor, and the democratic
party of the Empire State was oper-
ated on for cancer, and to all appear
ances that performance promises to
be miraculously successful.
The Hon. Smoot has advanced an |
opinion of the lesson of the democrat |
ic victory that has the merit of lucid |
ity, at least, and it Is this, if gather |
his meaning-that when the standpat- |
tiers and the bull moosers shall all i
get together and they shall cast more |
votes for single ticket than the dem-
ocrats cast for their ticket they will
carry the election. There is no argG-
ing against proposition like that; as
well seek to drive a coach-and-four
through the multiplication table or
any other established theory of math-
But how are they going to get to-
gether? Can you draw out leyiathan
with hook? Can you yoke Teddy
and Taft, or Cannon and Murdock, or i
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

Judge Charles Jennings, aged 5S,
died at the residence of his brother,
former Governor Jennings, in Jack
sonville, Friday night.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

The Albany tGa.) Herald says %
county fairs are an inspiration TO
cal pride and commendable compe
ton, and are great developers
promoters.
The Ocala banner., 1913-12-05

omool ana La Follette? How ~,
the grand young man Beveridge =,
the eloquent young man Watson vol.
together? At present, if there is a.
sincerity afoat, your progressive ~
fers democrat to a standpatter =,
your standpatter prefers a democ,..
TO a progressive. And don't yop :.
get this: OF the 4.119,53S votes -
for Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 mo,.
than a million were recruited f,o-
the democratic party, and most Of ~.
others preferred Wilson to Taft :.
when the getting togetherr stun, n
pulled off-and the thing is pisiona,,|
it will be found that the bulk Of tbs
progressive party will line up on In.
democratic side of the hedge.
The late William Lindsay. ypr,|
powerful thinker, a clear-headed ma,
was asked in 1898 what he thougb|
of the proposal that democrats-goldl
bugs and silver cranks-"get togethl
er" He replied: They win get 81
gether when they think together. no.|
before" 1t was profound tr0th
They got together" all right: WOOD
row Wilson, ''goldbug,s and William
J. Bryan, silver crank got to be-
and are. as thick as Brindle and Cher
~, but not until they came to thind
together. Joseph C. Cannon and vicI
, tor AIurdock may get together, bud
first they must think together. and
issues being what they are, that n
"one of them impossible things" both
being sincere men.
l was talking with a newspape.
man yesterday, a republican, repre
sentative at this capital of one of thel
leading daily papers of the countryi
and he made this remark: 'If WilsOl
can extort from congress a wholesome
currency bill this country will, entes
upon an era of industrial and fnancia
prosperity never before seen "a
dreamed of, and his reelection in 1915
will be unanimous, like that of james
Monroe, in 1920"
No intelligent and fair-minded mar
can read the works of Woodrow Wiz
son without concluding that. inteIlecN
ually he is all that Burke was. and ss
an administrator. If not as spectacular
as Chatham, he is as great as Chat
ham. He has his way. not by jaml
ming things through like Thad Ste
vens, but by convincing his felloE4
that his way is the right way. John
Sharp Williams told you what sort o
a man Wilson is the other day wheH3
he administered that deserved rebuka
to Senator Cummins of Iowa.
And the people understand Wilson
Wilson carried the election the otheN
day. 1t was the faith the people
had in Wilson that made Walsh gOE
ernor of Massachusetts and Fielder
governor of New Jersey.
And let me say besides-the Amer
lean people are resolved that Wool
row Wilson as president shall have
fair trial. The democratic majOnt3
in the sixty-fourth congress win
greater than the sixty-third, and "
will elect twenty of the twentyty
senators to be chosen. II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

mistress and maid were on terms Of
affectionate intimacy and the progress
Of the toilet was generally enlivened
by gossip and laughter. Tonight the
girl was singularly silent, responding
with monosyllables and sometimes not
at all to the remarks Of her assistant.
AS the woman drew the fastenings Of
the dress together, she could feel that
the body the gown clipped so closely
quivered, like the casing Of machinery,
vibrating to powerful conclusions
within.
The silence that continued to hold
her throughout dinner passed unno-
ticed, as Gene was there and enllvened
the passage of the meal by contrib
uting an almost unbroken stream Of
talk. The night before he had been to
play, the plot of which, and Its de-
velopment in four acts, he now related
with a fullness of detail which testi-
fled to the closeness Of his attention
and the accuracy Of his memory. AS
each course was removed from the
table, and the young man could once
more give his undivided attention to
the matter Of discourse, he leaned
back in his chair and took up the
dropped thread with fresh zest and
some such remarks as:
I'm the beginning of the next act,
the hero comes in with his hat on,
and first he says"-and so on.
With each OF these renewals Of the
narrative the Bonanza King subsided
against his chair-back in a limp atti-
tude, staring with gloomy flxity at his
boy, and expelling his breath in long
audible rush of air, which was some
times a sigh and sometimes ap-
preached the proportions of a groan.
At the end Of dinner, when Gene
announced his intention Of leaving as
he was to attend vaudeville perform.
ance, the old man began to show signs
Of reviving animation, going so far as
politely to ask his son where he was
going and with whom. His manner
was marked by warm, hearty encour.
agement, as he said;
Get the whole vaudeville program
down by heart, Gene, and you can tell
1t to us tomorrow night There'll be
about twelve parts to 1t, and Rose can
order two extra courses for dinner,
and we might hire some men with
stringed instruments for an accom-.
paniment."
Gene, with innocent good-humor, re-
sponded gaily:
"All right, father, I'll give it my best
attention, and If there's anything es-
pecially good, III report to you. You
and Rose might like to 60 some night"
His father, disappointed that his
shaft had made no impression upon
the young mans invulnerable ami
ability, emitted a scornful snort, and
made no further response to Genes
CHEEKY Good njoht."
There" he said, in tones express
ing his relief, as the portiere dropped
behind his sons departing figure, hes
gone! Now, Rosey, you and l can
have a talk"
YES" said his daughter, looking at
her coffee-cup, that's what I wanted.
l want TO have a long talk with you
tonight. papa"
Fire away" said the old man. 1--WE
had to listen to that fool for an hour,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
CTo BE coNT1NUED.).
poatlc IustIea In Franco.

The following is case Of poetic
Justice as meted out in France:
A well-known Partisan architect
was sitting in his office when he heard
knock at the door. As he wished to
be alone, he took no notice Of the
knock but went on with his work. A
few minutes later he heard a key
moving in the lock. Not doubling that
his visitor was burglar, the archi-
tect armed himself with a revolveE
and quietly hid behind some curtains.
Presently the thief entered and pro
ceeded to rife the place. Then SUD.
denly he started and grew pale. II
mirror he had seen revolver lev.
eled at his head from behind the CHrA
tains.
"Open the window" ordered the -
chitect, and shout 'Policel'"
The burglar had no alternative bus
to obey, and so summoned the OeAc0s
! By whom he was to he asSasAaA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
RINGWoRM ON CHILD'S FACE

Stratford, Iowa.-"Three years ago
this winter my seven-year-old son had
ringworm on the face. First it was in
small red spots which had a rough
crust on the top. When they started
they looked like little red dots and
then they got bigger, about the size
Of birds egg. They had white
rough ring around them, and grew
continually worse and soon spread
over his face and legs. The child suf-
fered terrible itching and burning, SO
that he could not sleep nights. He
scratched them and they looked fear
full. He was cross when he had them.
We used several bottles of liniment,
but nothing helped.
Il saw where a child had a rash on
the face and was cured by, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and / decided to
use them. used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about one month, and they
cured my child completely" (Signed)
Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER xvII.-contInued.

You didn't know anything about It
then" the wife said sullenly, wanting
still to be defiant and finding all her
defiance overwhelmed by an invading
sensation Of feeling small, mean and
contemplate.
Know IT." said the girl, letting a
glance Of scorn touch the questioner.
Know 1t and let it go on? But l sup
pose you've a right to ask me such a
question"
Il guess l have" said Berry, but her
voice did not have any assurance of
her conviction on the subject. 1t
sounded fiat and spiritless.
You have. You seem to me to have
right to say anything savage and
angry and insulting. And l can only
Say to you I'm sorry, I'm sorry, and /
ask your pardon-for me and for the
others. And that doesn't make 1t any
easier for you to bear, or do you any
good"
Berny swallowed dryly and said:
mo. 1t doesn't"
"All can do now is to promise you
that 1t stops today and for ever.
You'll never be bothered again by any
thing Of the kind. You can go back to
your home and feel that never again
will any one belonging to me try to
come between you and your husband.
can't say any more. l can't talk
about 1t. Good-by."
She turned away as she spoke and
without a backward look walked rap
idly down the gravel walk to the
street. With an immovable, unwink-
ing gaze, Berny followed her figure as
1t melted into the fog. 1t seemed only
moment before 1t was gone, appear.
ing to dissolve into the curd-like cur
rents that surrounded it.
Berny sat without moving on the
bench. staring In the direction In
which 1t had disappeared. Her hands
lay limp in her lap. the fog beaded in
crystal hoar on her clothes. She did
not notice its growing chill nor the
rapid downcoming Of the dark. Her
body was as motionless as a statue,
but her mind was like a still, rankly.
overgrown lake, suddenly churned in
to activity by unexpected gales Of
wind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Wall Across the WAY.

JUG wan NSiOSS lHO way
1t was dark when Rose reached
home. She had walked rapidly, me-
chanically taking familiar turns, crest
ing the long slope Of the hill at a
painting speed. rounding corners where
gushes Of light revealed her as a dark,
fitting figure hurrying by almost at
a run.
She was as obllvious to her sur.
roundings as Berny, left motionless on
the park bench. Never before in her
life had anything like this touched her.
Such few troubles as she had known
had been those Of a sheltered domes-
tic life-the life of cherished child
whose dainty self-respect had never
been blurred by a coarse breath. Now
had come this horrible revelation. 1t
shook the pretty world she had lived
in like an earthquake. Idols Law
broken In the dust. She had often
seen her father rough and brutal as
he was to Gene, but that was a diff.
ferent thing to her fathers buying
that wretched woman's husband, buy
ing him for her. Berny's face rose up-
on the'darkness with its pltiful assump-
ton Of jaunty bravado, its mean
shrewishness under the coating of
powder and rouge.
How could they do it?" the girl
painted to herself. How could they
ever do such thing?"
She did not suspect Dominick. She
could not have believed he was party
to such an action unless he had told
her so with his own lips. AS she hur.
rted on the thought that this was the
woman he had bound himself to for
the rest Of his life mingled with
the other more poignantly- hateful
thoughts. with last sickening sense
OF wretchedness. The sudden, aghast
consciousness Of chaos, of an abrupt
demolishing Of the pleasant, familiar
settings of a life that never comes to
some, came to Rose that evening as
she ran home through the fog.
She entered the house noiselessly
and sped up to her room. 1t was time
20 dress for dinner, and an old WON
Rn-servant who had once been her
aurse was waiting to help her. Ths
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
SYNOPSIS.


Bill Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
daughter, Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother TO
beg ball invitation for his wife. and is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
TO recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
inick had been trapped into a marriage
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominick
sclous condition and brought to Antelope
hotel Antelope is cut off by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominlck back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers In a
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. DominiCk at last is able to join
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
lor. He loses temper over talk of Buford.
an actor. After three weeks. end of I'M
prisonment is seen. kilograms and mail
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
did Stormbound people begin to depart
Rose and Dominick embrace, father sees
them and demands an explanation. Rose 8
brother Gene is made manager Of ranch.
and Is to get 1t If he stays sober year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for pomi-
nick's position In talk with Rose. Domi-
nick returns hQJpc. Berny eXerts herself
TO please him. E.ut he is Indifferent. Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss
non suggests buying Off Berry. Dominick
goes TO park on Sunday with Berny and
family, sees Miss Cannon, bows to her
and starts uneasiness in Berny. In Mrs.
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berny $50 900
to leave her husband and permit divorce.
She refuses. Dominick sees Rose. Cor
nelia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Can
non offers Berry 100000 and Is turned
down Berny tells sisters of offer. Bu-
ford, the actor, makes n hit in vaudeville.
Rose tells DominiCk that he must stick
TO wife, and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berny $780,
600 which she refuses. saying Cannon
wants Dominck for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch. Berny accuses Rose OF trying to
steal her husband and tells her OF the Of
fered bribe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

have the woman you want for your
wife, but forbid all that, and I'm go
ing to send you back to prison. I
can't seem to believe that it's my
Rosey who's saying that, and who's so
hard and inhuman."
Rose turned from the fire. He
noted an expression almost Of auster'
ity on her face that was as new to
him as the revelation Of obstinacy and
Indifference to his will she had shown
tonight
Papa, you don't understand what l
feel. It's not what you want, or what
l want, or what Dominick wants. It's
not what's going to please US and
make us comfortable and happy. It's
something that's much more impor-
tant than that. can't make Domi.
nick happy and let him make his lifO
a success at the expense Of that wom-
an. can't take him out Of prison. as
you call 1t, because he's got a re-
sponsibility in the prison, that he vol
UNFAIRLY took on himself, and that
he's got to stand by. A man can't
stay by his marriage only as long as
it's pleasant. He can't throw down
the woman he's made his wife just
because he finds he doesn't like her.
If she's been disagreeable that's a
misfortune, but it doesn't liberate him
from the promises he's made"
"Then you think when a man like
Dominick Ryan, hardly more than
boy, makes a mistake that ruins hiA
life, he's got to stay by it?"
"Yes, he must. He's given a solemn
promise. He must keep 1t. Mistake
or sin doesn't matter"
| The old man was silent. He had
presented his case as strongly and per.
suasively as he knew how, and he had
lost 1t. There was no longer any use
in arguing with that unshakable fem
inine obstinacy, rooted, not in reason
but in something rock-like. of which
the arguments Of reason harmlessly
glanced. He had dim, realizing sense
that at the bottom of the woman's IL.
logical, whim-driven nature, there was
that indestructible foundation Of
blind, governing instincts. and that in
them lay her power.
II guess that let's me out" he said,
turning to knock off the long ash on
| his cigar. Il guess there's no use
Rosey, for you and me to try to come
to an agreement on this matter"
"No, there isn't. And don't let's
talk about 1t any more" She turned
from the fire and came toward him
But you must promise me one thine
that that woman is to be let alone
that no one-you or any one you hava
any control over-makes any more Of
fers Of money to her"
She came to a stand beside his
chair. He wanted to hold out hiI
hand to her as was his custom when
she stood near him. but he was afraid
that she might not take it.
"Yes, can promise that" he said
"IIl not offer her any more money.
don't want to see her again, GOO
knows"
1t was an easier promise to make
than Rose guessed. The old man, un'
der an air Of mild concurrence in heI
demands, experienced sensation ol
cynical amusement at the thought that
the first move for reopening Of negc
tiations must come from Berry.
"Oh, yes, I'll promise that" he said
amicably. "You needn't be afraid that
I'm going to go on offering her for
tune. The things been done, the
woman's refused it, and there II
stands. I've no desire to open Il
again"
| fTO nv CoNTTNyTTTCn \,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Don't Prosecute
Your Bowels
Bismarck's Mot"

AS might be expected Of man OF
iron, Bismarck's wit was of the sledge-
hammer sort. In 1862, according to
Intimate Memoirs Of Napoleon ILL.,"
by Baron d'Ambes, he went to Paris
as Prussian ambassador.
81 have never heard German speak
French as you do" complimented the
emperor on the occasion of their first
meeting.
Thanks, SIRE" returned Bismarck.
Il have never heard Frenchman
speak French as you do"
The emperor spoke with per-
ceptible German accent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

pound and it made me strong well wo-
man. / am very thankful that l fol-
lowed my friends advice and / shall
recommend it as long as / live. Before
] took the Compound / was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
Iish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hu-
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocction, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Ly]is E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.