davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
If We Only Understood

IL was on a Pennst wanna sleep
ing car coming east. All oil the
passengers had retired, except one
man, who, holding crying baby
in his arms, moved YEARLY up and
down the car. kissing the downey
head OF the child, and speaking
softly aud gently to the troubled
little soul as he sought in vain
10 quiet it.. A man is good for
many things, and sometimes good
for nothing, but when il comes to
tranquilizing an infant, he realizes
how large his usefulness is i'm.
paired, and his pride S humbled
into the dust.
A woman with a falsetto voice
who just awakened out OF slum'
Der, put her head out OF a berth
and yelled. in a tone OF the deep.
est indignation: Take that chile
out OF the carl" And, as il this
was the signal for concerted &C.
ton no the part OF passengers who
had formed a combination OF three
different keys, and a fat man who
for one hour aud fifteen minutes
had been making night hideous
with his snoring, suddenly reused
up and snarled out: why don't.
you carry the child TO lis mother?"
and then a chorus OF emphatic pro.
tests echoed along the car: This
is a gross imposition; where is the
conductor"
The man with the child halted a
moment, his mouth quivered, a sob
choked in his throat. He finally
drew the frail body down close
against his breast and kissed with
infinite tender dess the tear.filled
eyes and then said. while the vol.
ley OF protests were hushed for a
moment: IL would like to take the
baby to its motherhood knows
how | would like toD.the little
one has been crying for her ever
since we left her, but ! cannot
take il to its mother. for she Is in
the baggage car in her coffin; and
we are taking her back to her
home, where she may sleep until
Jesus comes, under the blue skies
where she played as a child. the
baby misses the touch OF her hand
and her mouth, and oh, we both
miss her so Duch?" Then the
sound OF a strong mans sobs
unrepressed, filed the car.
For five minuts twelve women
were in the aisles OF the car, head
ed by the lat man in undress uni
form. each woman with a wealth
of tenderness in her face, and tn,
man sobbinR as il he had lost hi,
best friend. Forgive us; W,
diden't know. Poor little darling
You lie down and sleep; we will
take are OF the baby" The three
child lay its head on a motherly
woman's breast and was soothedt T.
slumber by a lullaby,
How often. in the way OF life
our largest pity would be folde,
all about the broken hearts if W,
could only understand, and thu
the weary way be sweetened 4
the sons Of men by pouring on tn,
balm of God-Ex.
ny" HN.H .| " . .aa. H -
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Educational Positions Phil
lippine Service.

The .ast examination before APP
pointments to. the Philippine teach
ing service gor next school year
are made is announced by the
United States Civil Service Gem
m ssion Tor March ~, IS, 1913, In
various cities throughout the Uni
ted States, for Teacher, Indpstr q
Teacher ana Assistant. "a
Graduates of College and Nor
NAL Schools AMI of Polytechnic
ami Agricultural Schools r de-
sired.
Well prepared teachers with sue
cessful experience, are ellg be.
The entrance sa.ary OF the ma
jor,ty of male appolntees is $1,000
per annum ana expenses to tha
Is.anis paid ty the Governmsnt
with eligibility fer promotion 'rr
to $4,000 as teacher ana up ia
$4,000 as superintendent.
The rerv &c require:
Wcmen fer Home Economies,
men for Ayr culture, Manual Trl'f
ing, High schoo, Science, Matheml
ties, English AMI Supervisors Of
School Districts.
. Fer Information relative tic
the nature OF the service and tn
examination, address
Bureau of Insucar Affairs,
Washington, d. c
- ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Frank Evans spent last
week With her brother, Virgil Ian
don IN Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

The mineral products Of Misso ri
are estimated at forty-five mill
ION annually.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Pleasure In Simple Life.

Wherever life 10 simple and sane
true pleasure accompanies Il az fra,
GRANGE does uncultivated flowers
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
6ymboIism

Symbolism Is all right " the thing
you have to say is not worth saying
In good, plain English.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Beyond Power TO Overcome.
The se.f-consciousness Just oozes
out Of a young drummer on his FIRST
trip.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Judged by Written Words.
you don't know a woman until
you have had q letter from her.
'Tenderhooks," by Ada Leverson.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Joaquin Miller

(ln Memoriam) Toll slowly, mission bells of the Pacific Toll out requiem sad, yet beatfc.
 For the singer of the
 Goes his eternal rest. Toll slowly, mission bells of the Pacfic Voice again the message whispered by the breeze,
 Let each bud and rustling leaf
 Tell the world of Natures grief SOughing softly ye mourn, ye mighty trees Sparkling teardrops shed ye murmuring ripping rills As carry the sad tidings through the hills;
 While the reeds and blades of grass
 Bend in reverence ye pass On your journey through the embowered hills. The rocky crags and snow-capped towering steeps Reverberate in their sOrrOw-Nature weeps-
 For her child, true and strong;
 For the poet who her song, Now has crossed the Great Divide-and Nature weeps Far and wide. across the blue of salty seas, Bear the word to all the distant lands, breeze;
 While the -gus sound the note
 With swelling of the throat, As they swoop and circle OCT the bowy To keep his memory green-his kindly deeds,
 His long life in service spent;
 His songs-make his monument. His memoral-the love of him who reads. Feb 21, 1913 A. c. SULLIVAN.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
LITTLE JAMES

CConcernng Investigation a Suspected Tragedy
 in the City of MeXicoD
 notis by tn Papers at they was a Corners nkwest in tn City of Mexico tn other day on tn Boddies which died suddently without tn Assistants of a FiZzishun an it was Suspecked at Deth from other'n Nacherle CozZes sos at Inkvest was nessary. Tn was Senyor Madero an Senyor SuareZ.
 Wun of tn witnouses was Generic Wherty which He'd nOtised fer moren a Week at Senyor Madero had shode sines of Tomane Pizenin' an at Senyor Suarez seemed to be sufferin' Fale- yure an Generic Wherty's of tn BIeef at it was them Diseezes which robbed tn Country of them Valyble Sitizens.
 Two other Witnouses was Dize an Generic Blanket which sez at they thinks it was Ride tn Mite air which fate to Senyor Madero Senyor Suarez, They at they tride Disswade 'em from startin' from tn Paas to tn Pennytenchery an tride git 'em wait till mornin' bu they seemed to be Determined to go at Wunst.
 They was some Doctors which at they cud- dent say at Senyors Madero an Suarez didn't die of Tomanes Hart Faleyure 'EXposhure to tn Mite air but they at they never before Rhode them Diseezes to fill tn Boddes their Victums full. of Bullet holes Leeve 'em covered with Bud hathaway. Still of tn FiZZshuns, them things mite Happened fer MeddicIe Science is Dis covern' something most Evry day about tn Pecooliarities of DiseeZes"
 They was wun of tn Soliers which part of tn Escort of Onner Senyors MaderO an Suarez which was called next and befn' Swore he 'Th deths of Senyors was eether Sooicidle tn result of Deporryble Axdent aint shure which. It this away: Me an Jose
  which SenyOrS MaderO an SuareZ aridin an when got most to tn PennythencherY they was FellerS an Thot at they had EVle Deznes agin Senyor Madero which Deter mined Perteck with lifes. fired at tn Four of tn Asaents an Senyor Madero jumped out tn Ottymoble an seemed to at he Deb- rtly Backed in frunt of tn Bullet with tn Back of his he'd, That's how Come tn Bullet hole which the FiZzishun nOtised Then tn firm Become generic Senyor Suarez out of tn Otto lik tn Brave which he an got BetwiXt us an tn Asal- an Reseeved their Bullets in his Brest If 1t hadn't of been fer that l mightnt of been here to tel this Tail"
 Escort of Onner which was on tn other Side tn Otymobile at he heerd Noise at sounded to him like tn Discharge of Fire Arms but it all Quick fer, he sez at Mint later when he took RefOog behint Dolby wall Miles away he cuddent heer Nothfn' but tn Beetin of his Hart which Ashured him at he yit Alive. Later that Mite he heerd Boomer at tn Deceased was ded
 They wasn't more Evidence fer tn Corner seZ at tn Deths of Senyors Madero an Suarez seems to be well Established at it's safe to Bury 'em
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Denial Was Unnecessary

It unnecessary for President-elect Wilson make a specific denial of published statement that he expressed opinion against free canal tolls for American vessels engaged in coastWise trade The president has not been given to expressing himself public questions of even minor import ance. He has erred if all the side of reticence It therefore, unlikely notwithstanding the published statement that anybody believed that he had taken in advance of his inauguration, position opposed majority of not only the leaders of his party but to majority of the people of the country.
 When the proper time comes we expect Presi- dent Wilson take stand regardless of majorities and mtnorites the operation of the canal. this question is Involved matter of national good faith. Whatever interpretation the president may give the treaty we believe will be honest
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The Short Ballot Principle

The dangerously great power of politicians in our country is not due to any peculiar civic indif ference of the people but the fact that ( living under a form democracy that is unavoidable to constitute in practice pseudo democracy. It is unavoidable because
 Ffrst-I submits popular election offices which are too unimportant to attract deserve) public attention. and
 Second-It submits to popular election many offices at one time that many of them inevitably crowded out from proper public attention, and.
 Third-It submits popular election many offices a time make the business 0 ticket making too intricate for popular participation whereupon private political machine becomes indispensable instrument in electoral action.
 Many officials. therefore elected without adequate public scrutiny. and owe their selection ticket who thus acquire influence that is capable of great abuse
 The short ballot principle is-
 First-That only those offices should be elective which important enough to (and de serve) public examination.
 SecOnd-That very few offices should be filled by election at one time, to permit adequate and unconfused public examination of the candi- dates, and to facilitate the and intelligent making of original tickets by any for himself unaided by political specialists.
 Obedience to this fundamental principle plains the comparative success of democratic gov ernment in the cities of Great Britain and other foreign democracies, well in Galveston, Des MOines and other American cities that gov erned by commissions
 The application this principle should be ex- tended to all cities, counties and states.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The Up-to- date Incas

Wam Towne in March Nautilus)
 Our thoughts regarding the ancient races of mankind is tinged with smugness are apt to feel sorry for those poor old Egyptians, Chaldeans, Assyrians and Incas
 Museums and travellers records, however, veal some interesting things concerning the an cients. They not behind times as We imagine. Indeed, in ways we to be just catching up with them And then pride should not lead into forgetfuness of the fact that many of these early races were highly civilized while Anglo Saxon ancestors were liv- ing in caves, using stones and clubs weapons, wearing few skins for clothing and disportng themselves generally like some barbarians.
 It seems that the ancient ruling of Peru. the noble lncas educated their many of those things which consider the essentials civilization
 For instance they systematically taught the rites, precepts and ceremonies their liSion, the art of government, law read and write their substitute for modern handwriting pute time, converse fluently the art of music and poetry and the science of philosophy and trology. They were also taught somewhat of the of household and the bringing up children Evidently the Incas believed the father more responsible than the mother for the education of the child
 No, indeed. wisdom not born with the Anglo Saxon race alone Perhaps it won't harm remember this.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Pays to Take Care

With the growth of the idea of the responsibility of employers for the lives and safety of their em- poyees. and of municipalities, railroads. steamship companies etc, for those whom they serve, there has a motive for of life and limb perhaps stronger, this stage of the races development than the humane sentiment The motive is clearly enough defined in the that the aggregate of claims by persons who bereaved suffered other through the sinking of the Titanic may be than $1O0O0.000. Today it pays corpora tions of every put safety first. This does not however warrant the public or legislatures rep resenting the public in negecting to insist that safety shall be put first for ultimately awards in damage suits paid by the public. In matters this character organizations frequently blind to their own best interests, and it is sometimes necessary forciby to pry their eyelids up a bit.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Phoenician's Night Song

(By The Perpetrator'D The Arctic has it's midnight sun
 And shining Borealis, But Phoenix does nocturnal stunts
 To make the northland jealous They say the doggies bay the moon
 In far-off Istamboul But Arizona hears a sound
 Ten thousand times as cruel. M Rostand wrote of Chanticleer
 Who croWed at break of day, But real Phoenicians do not think
 Such growing worth d lay The savage bows before the sun
 And offers up his prayer. PhOenicians wake and watch the moon And stare and glare and swear 1t may be natures mighty law,
 It may be baly right, But where's another favored land
 Where roOsters crow all night?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
MoRGAN's CREDIT STILL GOOD

(NeW York JOurnaD
 Down in Wall street they telling a story about J. P Morgan and the neWsboy who supplies the great financer with his evening papers
 MT. Morgan about to enter his motor car when the boy handed him his evening papers. Reach ing into his pocket he discovered that he lacked the necessary change to pay the boy
 'I don't happen to have change today, my boy said MT. Morgan. I'll have to make it right with you other time'
 Well. I'll take a chance this time MT. Morgan, but you mustn't pull any of that subway stuff on me- said the boy with a merry twinkle in his eye
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
"THE MOUSE"

James Oliver CurWood writer of stories of the far north, spends about six months of every year the arctic circle During his last trip into the Wilds of British Columbia, he and a com panion discovered a gold mine. It in in accessible part of the Rocky Mountains they sold their rights to the claim to a syndicate which could wait for the coming of the railroads, for $39 900 MT CurwOOds latest story of the north is entitled "The Mousse and appears in the March issue of the Red Book Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

his pictures, of which it selected eight They caused much comment at the time. Canal pictures from Mir. Penners collection not selected by the Century have since been usd in newspapers and recently era were bought by the Italian government. So striking MT. PennelPs in the canal pie lures that the Century again commissioned him to beginning addition the Capitol Washington he will draw for forthcoming issues of the Century scenes in Philadelphia, San Francisco the Yosemite, and the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
NEW AUTOGRAPHS BY PENNELL

Joseph Pennells series of Autographs of the features of The Century for 1913-Wil begin in the March Century with six views of the capitol Washington Last year MT. Pennell commissioned by that magazine to go to Panama and illustrate the progress work the canal in manner that would give clearer idea of the magnitude of the task than previous illustrations had done The Century first to reproduce
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
AW, QUIT YOUR kIDDIN'."

The Magistrate (abOut to commit for trial)-YOu certainly effected the robbery in a remarkably in genius in fact with quite exceptional cunning
 The Prsoner-Now, yer honor, flattery, please; flattery I begs yer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Castro has gone Cuba. News of outbreak there may be expected almost any day. Peace never breathe the air with Venezuelas ex- president for than a few days at time
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

According to the advertisements, every motor manufacturer has sold his entire 1913 output, and those who have not yet ordered must stand in line.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

One thing MT Wilson has to congratulate him. self is that he will not have to stand in the aisle when he travels to New York after March 4th. He have a whole himself if he wants it.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

one unexpected result of the suffrage march is that Maryands roads being advertised the worst in the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

These little spells of cool weather merely intended to remind us that winter has lost it's backbone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19

DOdSOn's Liver Tone VIII Keep it
orkin= and Make You Feel We'll
AID FIean-No Bad After-EHects

If YOU have allowed your fear of
-a.onel TO keep you from toning up
yodr liver when il gets a little slug
gish and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
Tone. and note how quickly and harm
lesS-y il starts the liver and relieves
t!patiOn and bilious attacks.
When you take DodsOn's Liver Tone,
YOU DO not have TO stay in the house
all day. None of the weakening and
harmful after-effects of calomel fol-
low its use. DOdson's Liver Tone is a
mild, pleasant vegeta BILE liquid that
cannot hurt either children or grown
people. Yet il easily overcomes the
most stubborn and inactive liver with
out making you quit eating or work
ing.
These are not just claims. The
Court Pharmacy backs up every one
Of these statements and agrees to re-
fund the price of Dodson's Liver Tone
with smile 10 any person who pays
his so cents for bottle and isn't sat
isfed that he got his moneys worth.
limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it IS a good
thing. Nobody ever initiates a poor
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
Dodson'S Liver TOne-the kind that is
guaranteed. AID. IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
MISSES MENTE MARRIED

Mrs. Otto Mente Of Jacksonville,
was greatly surprised to receive a
telephone message from her hus-
band this morning, she being here
on visit TO her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. z. Yonge. stating that their
TWO oldest daughters. Catherine
aged Il, and Mary aged 10, were
married last night at an early hour
TO two young men Of that city by
the names of Malone and Slatterley.
The boys are Of good family with
good positions and have been keep
ing company with the girls for some
time. Both of these young ladies
were born in OcaIa and have many
friends here. Mrs. Mente, who was
to have remained some time longer
in the city, returned home on the
Seaboard LIMITED this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
PROMINENT HOTEL
MEN IN THE CITY

Mr.. J. B. Pound and Mr.. N. a.
Irwin. president and secretary
treasurer of several of the large ho-
tel companies of the South, are in
the city, guests of the Harrington.
Mr.. Pounds was formerly in the
newspaper business. but is now pres
ident of the several companies own
ing the Seminole in Jacksonville, the
AnsIey in Atlanta, the Patten in
Chattanooga, and the Henry Waiter
son in Louisville, the largest and
best hotels in the respective cities.
The gentlemen are in the city to
meet and shake hands with their
Ocala stockholders, Messrs. R. S.
Hall, R. T. Adams, c. S. Cullen and
DIR. J. z. Chace, ali of whom own
stock in the Jacksonville and At
lanta houses. They have many
stockholders in Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
ANOTHER GREAT
RUSH AT FRANK =

There was another great rush at
Marcus Franks store at the special
sale half hour this morning, proba-
bly, the greatest so far of the week
This was the bingham sale. from 10
to 1890 a. m, when ten yards OF
bingham that usually sells for six
cents yard, was sold for % cents,
only ten yards to a customer. Mr.
Frank had $50 pieces ready and had
to cut nearly a hundred more. The
grade first offered gave out and Mr..
Frank gave the last customers a bet
ter grade. Long before the hour
for the sale to commence the crowd
began to gather and the store was
filed. Mr.. Frank again ordered the
doors closed and when this crowd
had been waited upon the doors
enter. This was kept up till few
seconds before the time was up,
when the doors were opened and all
told 10 come in. The door was then
closed and those within the store
were given their bingham although
the hour had passed. After calling
out if there were any present who
had not been waited upon and get
ting no more demands, Mr. Frank
announced that the special sale was
clOsedsE A Star reporter spent this
lively half hour in the store and il
/ certainly beat anything he had ever
seen in the way Of a sale. Many OF
the customers during the half hour
sale, as we'll as all through the
morning, were purchasing other
goois and the clerks in the store
we're as busy as bees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE BONDS

At O'Clock this afternoon, 100
votes had been cast in the bond cleo
ton, and OF these it is believed that
all but about a dozen will be for
bonds The sentiment for bonds is
overwhelming. The only trouble is
in getting out the vote.
Secretary Rooney at the Board Of
Trade rooms has been hard AT work
all day, sending for every qualified
voter. Several public-spirited cfti-
zens have placed their autos at his
disposal, ana his busy staff of boy
scouts is raking the town with fine
tooth comb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
INTEREST Is INCREASING
In Ocala's Fine Military Company.
Larger City Membership
Needed

The Ocala Rifles held a very inter-
esting business meeting and drill
last night, taking in several new
members. There is a great deal of
interest taken in the company now,
and the only thing that keeps it
from being the best in the state is
its very small town membership. 1t
is hard to understand why a town
Of this size. with so many young
men cannot maintain a larger mill
tary company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-19
MRS. HURST OUT ON BAIL

Mr.. w. X. Zewadski brought ha-
beas corpus proceedings this morn
ing 10 have his clients, Mrs. j. W.
Hurst and J. H. Simpson, implicated
in the murder of Mr.. L. E. Boiler by
J. w. Hurst, admitted to bail
After hearing argument, Judge
Bullock fixed bail for Simpson at
$4,000 and for Mrs. Hurst at $3.50.
Mrs. Hurst gave bond this after
noon and was released. 1t is not
considered probable that Simpson
can find the necessary bOndsmen.