davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

grbsitsr aitbertaftl, YcungsiopH, =.
6eripeqb Wa6nnerhor, Cincinnati,
arbeitsr Gefongpereir Gintraht
Tonton, 8.
DoriDdrts, Glouiter, 8.
Norp1rts, Columbus, 8.
Mr6eiter 0efdneperein, Qordtn, s..
Arbeiter G1nasrbuno, Eoleoo, s..
GosialiTtffher Gdneerbuno, Snpidnas
polls. Sne.
arbeiter geIdnsDsreins 1erre 6onts,
sSnb.
8crip1rts, Davenport, Su.
9prmGrts, psDrid, 81.
@orDGrts, Gprinefielo, 81.
arbeiter Geionepsrein Grsiheit, Sin.
soin, 10.
UorfpGrts, Siaunton, 80.
Giniefeit, gipineitpn, Sd.
QisDertrons. Glen Carbon, sn.
glrbsiier GeIonguerein. 8alIeDiiIs, 81
qieotrtron3, Wt. Dine, 50.
0or!pdrts, aenofbd, mis-.
| 7freier GGngerbunb, Sbebcnaan, mis-
@orpdrts, WinneapoIis, Wlinn.
gorfpdrts, ct. paul, Ttiur.
| Arbeitsr gelnnspsrsin 5reibsit, Wtas
| eputah, Sn.
| arbsitsr aicbertafsI, DenDer. Col.
i Trduenh0re:
ftrb. adFalIe Irauenhor, Gbicdgo.
| SubTeits Domendor, Ghicago.
WeItieite 1omenhor, Ghtcdao.
Gefdnoss Sstiion bss 5rauen arants
| lt.e9. fSortihritt, Ghitago.
Giioieite Tamsndor aurora. Wil
ipdufee, mis-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

gpiaiom uno D1arp gernsr, 3710
goroen, SHdbe.
5Of<pb uHo antie 4sler. 1926
,yriter. ana62.
georae 9. uno alma gaine. 1929
GaB, Rnabs.
2llRrt ]. unb Rsaie ouas, 326
DumDth, Wdofsn
1soH,os ]. uno Route 5u6en,
2S17 5igbIane. anabe.
5ofeph unb gnith 8easr, Nt,
WdIhinaten, Gnabe.
gDdrner uno Rind 9atptins, Golis
fczria, 6, Dldbheu.
GoD. unn Rate 6alptins, Gdlifora
rla 8, Ut1p6sn.
Robert uue 9useI Sbephero, Gitp,
Rrabe.
gmil uno Wdbel 5ambeny 1903
| glGaidnt, Mdofeu.
5arrn Il. nnb Gertrude 5pbeIman
gpdnftoH. Mdehsn.
SoIrpb 6. uub aaura Doe. 81e
I qoCuft, Waoden.
/ gliffcro SO. unb alpina 5aImer
UT. auburn, Uadpf,en.
| Wiliam nno 4nna Ged, Shnttni
glp.. Rdpder.
/ DitIiam uno Wlurn Jed, 470s
| gaftern aD., MGodeu.
/ sohn nnb Wlobel WcGlure, 447s
G6ftera alp.. Tsdofeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
G6eitcr Rarf

Der G6eTter Bart, bas 9roBte 0ers
oniiaunas GtobiiFement Der .Guser
Gin" repr1ienttrt iid ben 8eiu1ern
IN neuen gepono. qtlles lit uuFs Bette
renppirt uuo oiele neue 9ergniiauugss
QlhtbeiIuuqen anaelegt iSrete Spes
7iagit6ten 8orTteuunoeu, NIT mo-
d,entIib r9etIelnoem 9roQranrtn. Der.
eiesrbhentiite SpieIplan id1tieBt bic.
muIifoliI9en 6umoriiten &letn, 9be
urb RidolIon, Die $1artmou gruppe.
curpoaiihe 1ou1p 5dnser. Die Sous
Brtte Glfie Mhrphp, Grdnf Rens
3etta. tontIdHr @trobdt urb JaBs
iprinaer, Iopie Die Sanger Darrell
uut Dorreq Elm, DteTe 9nritellungeH
finoen sfpein,al tdqIih tart. Die Mr.
tiiter beS 8ouoeDiIle betbttieeu nd
e6enfaas an ben Gaboret 8oriteauHs
cen Dee Che'ter garts. ote 3u ben
ReIten in Cincinnati aeboreu. Inter
Pen 50 per7htebeuen 8ergniigungss
arteu finosa ous Brei Spnsert. Die
| 5fpimmaHitalt, freis 2thtbilDers
g{crfiihruua. bag Glubbous unh bic
orDFe 5an3bnle beforoere geahtuHg
| Ser geTuber. SPECIAL Sau3obeHbc
Finben ndbreno Der GdiYon an jepsnl
| TisHitaa uuo Jreitag abene ftots
lun5 ptrb Der neueIte Taus oes Gheiter
IQart .9be Bottom Spdniih" ben Nn'
| bdnceru 5erpfihores an oieIsn Gdns'
4
abenben frei seiebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
lie Csbrenritter.

Der Grdoenitab uno oas Irillteam
Der 4riaone 9oge pom Sroen Der
Ghrenrttter uno 8ausn bate Slid
mil Ieinem gamittsnfeft. bas geftern
IN nliilers 8arten in gbeDipt sefeieri
puroe. Gas angenehme Better bait;
Die MsitaIieber nit ibren 5amilier
mobil oeInaht uno e. Ddrsu angeneb.
me 5tunoen, bic bort i'm Jreten ner-
lsbt nuroen. IS gab lluterbaItuHc
in 5ine unp Gias, fir Sung uni
sllt. grabenitab uno 0rilIte1n bat'
ten al benz nuterhaltungs PRO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
ST. Afopfus @ai(enperein.
am 22. Smni ipirb oas SOmmerfelt
anf ben InitaItseriinOen gefeIert.

Der ct. 9Ilonfius DoiienDerstn,
pel6er Die Siirfprge iiber bus 9roBe
Qaoifenbaus unferer beutih tdtbolI'
Tden Tlttbiirger bat, itebt i'm 3eiAen
bes gommerfeites. 0afeibe miro am
Sonutag, %. Suni, besongsn unS
piele fletbige Sdnbe rilhren tth, I'm
Dem geft ben Grfplg 3u it4sru. 70
| foa Elm 7og tperOen Der Reur1ien Der
| Witolieber uno Der 5reunoe bes Yer
eins: 9ie ale, Die 6eIfer ietn pollen
an BEN osmeinniibiqen Merf, iDlen an
| bisTem 9dee @eleoenbett erbalten. ots
prattiIhe Geite oeHelben tennsn gu
/ Ierner, unb lie nsbnen oann bic lie
beraeugunq nit, oab jeber Gent, Der
berfpenbet nirD, tauIenbfGltige 5ruhs
| te trGot. Dds Sommerfsit oes ct.
Mlon5ius Naiienpereins 9Iebt ben
sFreunben Der Iegensreihen Inftolt bor
alien gsleaenbeit, Elm llebriges fur bte
aute Sdbe su tbun, uno oas miro auh
beuer Der Gua iein.
| 9erQ}eretn tam gsTtsrn No6mtttd9
| in ber ct. WQrien Gdulhdae 5ur
monatliten 8erIummlung 3ufdmmen.
grdfibent Berner 8ibmeper fubrte
ben 9orfib uno 5err 8eor8e ..
! 5hrdno bas prototoa. Gs puroe
bertcbtet baB Die gprbereitungsn tiir
| oas GpnmerTeit an %. SUM- gstrotz
fen itnD. 9ds 6phamt finoet an ole'
fem gaqe um 9 l1br Itutt uno nm Der
! Ereunben Der @nfalt 8elegenbeit az
oebeu Der firhIihen Jeier an3urpob:
men, iteben fhon BON hoIb aht A9l
an am 5uopuntt Der BinesJlorpooo'
: Qinie on Sbermdn Qbenue Nntomobt'
bereit. lin Die friib3eitigen Be'uhe1
: nadb Der Q(nItult in Bomb 6ill 3u brtn
: aen. Die Q(utoz0erbinoung tptrl
: 6ann BEN qan3en 3ug iiber often gebdl
r ten 1as SommerFsit Ioa etn oeut
fhe 9oltsfeit uniersr totbo!i'ten Uttt
biiroer fperoen uno an WGliit uno ote
: len anoern barmIoien unterbaltungsi
pirb e ntht feblsn. Gs Ioll Elm 20
/. Ser Rube uno oes Qusipdnnens lei
Z NIT benz anqere1men Gno3ned, oa
& qBobl BON iiber 3tpeibunoert QButlsH
tincern su f0roern.
- oyr aenauer 3abt ift baS Bai'er
: jbdus, fpie Die Gbsrin 5hpeltsr Wta
: ria Cbilu berihtete, CUR 3eit 5etm III
- 251 gin0er, 124 Gnabsn uno II
:, md6ben. Sym 2uufe oes 8srth
- noudtg purben be Ginosr 8eib ihrai
+ Batter 8uriidqegsben. Die Elro'
y qeihf. fsrner Catherine Doppler, 9
:. len Sentel uuo Joi. Gpts glngen
DRnIt. 2(ufqsnommen puroenots y
- fbrpiiter Sobunua uno aoitna Jto
: Der gsitGno Der QnitaltstaFs bstrd
- S39 IS.
- Der 9orisano bate 5u beridte
pab cie ainber om 3ienftag an be
g Quto Qusftuq pes 4utomobiltlu
o tbtilne6meu perosu Die 8eb6ulic
sh feiter fiuo angeftrthsn uro Die 4rbt
le, Ten osbeu ibrer @oQsroun5 fchn
y entee9en.
sn 2luf gmpfeblun9 beg Gpe3iaIsaor
( mittses nuroen folgenoe Serren 3
! WtqlieoI6uFt gendblt: 5obH Sbs
q msner, 1889 psuoIeton Ctr; Gleme
,st GaeIte, Trantlin 4oeuue in Hc
10 pooo; Q8m. 9. 5hroeoer, Sur9on
Z 2loenue; $. 8. grues. 1884 gaItfc
y. MIA Qoe., 2tl6ert 2pfded, 6oaai
a. glu6 Roao; 6eurp SDering. 528 s
Es 13. 5trabe; Gop. s. 8reper, 5
H8 Tanorio9e StroBe; 5enrp 6ambst
sH 525 DIT II. 5trubt; Gjeo, 0epob
525 Oft 2ibertp Ctr. DIS Oeritorf
as purbsn ein6erihtst Die gtitgliel
y, Senrp Smbu5 uno Sacob Stsub. 81
~ nnhmen hQtte bas SpeaiaL aomm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
Zterblitbfeitsberitbt.

goae munbsr, 81. 1640 9uaan;
Adfisrfufs.
Usdrn gub. 20, 1920 Gontorbia
5uberfaiofe
Cora 8. Grdrpioro, 80. 76O 1Bslt
Gpgteut; qunqen,ut3iinDuna.
sohu BdffeRTtmiot, So. Gin, Iu'
bggtHloiis.
gginidm g. Diatams, Gin, 1u.
bgrfu!ciis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
Ter Gpferituf bcranbt.

Sin unbetannter Dieb rdubte ges
tern 8ormittae, p6breno oes 9pttess
1icnftes, ben SpferItod Der ct. Geo
Stride an Der 5raoe uno Baltimore
4oenue aug. Die 5ummetblhfe ents
hiels nah obtrfl16liher SfdBung
SS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
adg. vrei. ii'ai(eA. Oerein.
raartalsperiammlnns nnS gorberei.
tHnern fir bic goritanOswabI.

cn Der anftolt ouf Wlt. au6urn
hieIt aeItern Der Gelitide Aaa. 9ror.
gaoi,cnperein iinter gorite 6eS Serrn
g[uouft Eteiufamp uno NIT Ser6i.
noto gteiub0fp oIs Sefretdr bic
CuortaIs ,gseriantmIlng ob. in mel.
or folaenoe geihdfte 8ur GrIeoiGuna
funfcfl.
Ger 5inausiefretdr Serr aIberi
minfeuberaer rno Der St]usmeiItcr
Serr Senrn Qnhrntonn ltl1terbreiteter
ihre alcihIautenocil GuartuIssa(us
tpciIe, rDeId]e foIgenbe 3ahIeu aufTUei
len:
aaiienbeftatb 1. wlar3
.nto G A1Q t(
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
Ginnnhnten:
qnISerfeItanS am 1. Sun

slurIenbeIianb am /. Stunt
tet3 st23.5t
Nus benz aeridt bes gertpalters
!Scrrn gus Rofe mar 3u erieheH odB
iid, ON eriteu Us1rs 1913 90 ainoer
In Der slnItoIt hefanbru irb mob
renb aes Cuortols tpuroeu Ism Sid
ten, Torothea fsiider. 6bas. Slider,
gsm pcebImonn, qlIma nro Glara
| SuelIebuidy Ifomo$ Roie(lo nno
7orothen 6erfurt uub Gpen 6iiher
otFdenon,neu. Grtlaiicu mltroen
ImohrenS berieIben Belt Grnit aen1te.
Ghds nn0 Gnrar0 2lnf gtan, 8t'
lrinn Gona uno gmma Wcenb, Seoit'
horS RoIph. anpmouo inh aleron'
Ser Tiled, nuo om %. Dlai TART
lqporooretho 5droeeer. 70 Dob lid an
III Slmi nod, 97 sitther IN Der anItulf
IbefanSen lleber boS getraaeu nm
lq@eFinSen Der ainher ,unb ben 3nitonf
Der g(nitnIt ii. I. IN. tatte Serr Jfoit
mir C}iinitioes III beriften
1 1ammtlid,e 9eridlte muroen alitat
heifer unb oem Rrototoa etnperlelbt
h 9(ls gitf,er . llfteriudinas aom
mitttee puroen bic 6Prren: 5enrr
Tena6anien, S0rrp ,yinte itno Geo
Rrnmid,e ernannt. G6enio erIDablt
Die gseriammflina ioIseuoe Serre'
nm fiir Ste i'm September Itattf'n
hen5e Gradu3unasipahl oes 0or'tan
Ses aeeianete annbioaten oufsniteI
| Ten nnS aid nis Bahl.ausifuB q
Sienen: Senrp Stefiens. u Q. Noef
, fer. I. s. gsrofruarn. Senrn Qloer
| ne TreS. Iuufer. guitnp Biloehan;
I geter qaeaue. 7sreS 1tteu. Gtto y
ffer Rm. s9euter ITO Ghas Saud
. Die W2itqIiescr bes 9orffanoes. 6ere
I 1ernine i'm GepteHiber nbla1I'cT
) gno bic bcrren: 2u5ert Riufen6er8el
, gSnnrS W1orr. ,Sofm SfsDars. {
s9 Qfeine, Senrn 2uhruonr, 1l'
T 9hernron, Sohn grued, 60 g
) ghrieier lmb =. Nre6e.
5 g9or Bertagum1 Der RerioHmlun
! atrSeu nod 6ie IN Doriaer @eriamn
luna porgeihIageneH aonitttutton
) ger1nbermngeu Iur 9eiprehung Q
B braft un6 enSglIttg glltgeHeIBen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

@eitriger Sieg Der sEmafer" iibcr
bic yNebs".

-
Die ma6tigsu pbiIapslpbiaer saaids
fer, tpeId)e isit Dem 4. Wlai ununitrs
brpfsn ben sritsn plas ouf Der Rdnss
ltits Der Qaiionalligds sGlubs bebouptst
uno bic yittsburger .pirdien" iosben
in ben bier Spielsn siner Seris jane
merlih perbduen tubsH, bsadnntn az
tern Ra6mittag ibr piertdgisss Gaits
ipiel Inn Rsoluno JieIb. Die YGudtsr"
babsn iih Biz iest ben anoeren aIubS
gegeHiber auf alien Qunsten oss
aampfes, sanS beionoers in Der gsoiss
nuna oes Gjefhiisss. beoeuteno iibsrlt
gen eeseigt. Sbr SdItubsrsrtorps 1T
unitreitia bas itGrtite uno 3uptridis
| fiafte Der Rationa!s2i9u, iuGhreu6 bas
| Der Rebs Tih bisbr ois oas fhpahiis
erpieIenadt. glah Qhilubelphid saFiis
ren bier bic Rem Dorter nRisIeu" Dit
Champions pm 1912 uno 3lptith0ta
| fen auf Der Ranalifts. 8iefs Node
| tpirb unspsifslhaft ben .Rtbs" GtIss
aentsit oebtn all oemcniirireR. mas in
ibnen iteft, B. b., mas fie gu leiiisr
perm5aen, nno Iis tptrb snogiltis ent.
ifsioen, ob Der gintinnutisr alub In
biefem Sahrsstumpf I'M Oas DsH1ni
| als sin 5ot:or gu betrdhtsH III oos'
| nitt.
| Ten eshsrn pom Ndtioralsai1d'
| Fduptot.drfier perDfFtutlitteH gert6t
| iibsr 6i. qeiitnnstn Der aht Rlabs
| finD bic iolgsnosn Rotissn iiber nt'
.gisos" eHtnoMmen:
/. linfer ben 20 Shldgern es'
qian nit sinem grolsnfias bon 30f
gunttsn fooer mebr) befiHotu nd
Riiuq (379). aiHtsr (305) uno BATES
| (30O).
i 2. Sn Ser 5etoOertteioiaun1 be
/ hauptgn bic .Rsos@ ben 3nsiten pIa'
duF Der RaEslifts.
3. Inter ben 10 leftsHotn Baier
/. Sie6en befinotn. firh Teport als GrIts
. uuo gtffer ais giinFier.
) 4. Inter ser 10 lettsuoen adufs
: serrinneru itsli Bates ais Dierter al
, Der RdngIiiie.
s. Sn mehr6dFaen grsfferu Be
hauptet Cincinnati ben oritten 9iat
! 8. Inter BEN 10 IeiteHoeH Bal
4 i6lioern itshen Bates uno 3fnfer al
EQfter reIp. Reuntsr dlf Der Rang
4 liFts.
!. 3u BEN csfiriaer erfteH Spisle &
ner Dierfddiden Geris srpiften .Reos
!, uHn ..Cuifers@ TIM Rsoidna JieIo Bat
!, TEN Fh trob Der Hieorigen Iemnerdtu
ii6tr 1 8 900 Suitdusr eincefunoer
. yiir bic .9Re6s" funairter S4leuoerc
I'll Guaas ano sSdnger Glarse 6eim O
!, iebiis. asaen aleranSsr unb ailIids
fir bic GSaner. Die 9dae kiSc
/, Etiteuberer tuurten of uuo bart a
! trufFsu uno fpietten beiee qlubs m
i cuherastp0snli6er Gntraie unb nit 8,
!, mertsnsp<rt6ern Sefhid. Sn idff i
Il hen Gdnae Fanben Brarcurleiitnnas
r. mf beioen Eetfsn itatt. mas o't 5ar
: In ;nteniiner 4ufrealiua erhielt. .
Gudtsr" cepanuen oGs Spiel, re
be msiiten gdIs Ger ..Reos@ 6ireft i
rem Ehtpdrmern in bic 6dnoe fisIe
IInfsre Jincens tr,aehsen bier 5rsffs
aeueu Z unb ipislteH fehlerlos oeden
! 7 Teblsr ser @eaner Ger gh'ldcs
= pfiaer Ehleuoerer mar osm unseria
in Der aonfrofls l6sr ietHsn Bal lps
iieerleueu. Ertb uno alem trdrsn !
!, Enisosrihter.
Refultdt Der sthrtgen
Epiele
gincinuati .0o100o00O--
phildbslpbia -. 1000 ! 600 O.
2, goFtpu ..0o3o1o01o--
ct. aouis =. 00003o00O--
glsp gcrt .01oo0o0o0-
,r Gbicasu .Ool 0oooo l.
e1s.. uyt&takasr. x,ssA Hrraff~fs H1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

syiir pittsburg uro grontlpn itarlo
aeitsrn sein Gpisl auf osm proa
gran1uI.
0tute Rahmittug slpeites Spiel bsr
gerie stpifdeH .Rebs- un0 rGud.
sers1 i'm MsOIanb 5itlb. Wdbrfhsin'
lid, iperbtn Somfon uno GlGrs ala
uniers gatteris funsiren. Dds Spiel
beainnt piinstlish I'm 3 nhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

gramm betgetrdgen unb bdrrlit ana
3Gm GeItHgen oes YfDnen JeItes. tDcs
fir ben anmmittee ber5Eihite MHsrs
tennung ge3olIt tDurbe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
AUTO RAN AMUCK
Wild Car Crashed Into a Crowd of
School Children at Pittshuro

Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-Several
hundred school children assembling
on the streets of West Pittsburg for
the school parade part of the days
festivities yesterday were scattered
by an uncontrolled automobile that
plunged through the crowd, hurting
the little ones aside until it crashed
against some stone steps and was
wrecked. John Greenawait, aged
four, was killed. Twelve others,
ranging in age from eight to eleven.
were injured.
Frantic mothers attacked and tore
the clothes. from Abe Yuenling. the
driver of the car.
The home of DR.. NJ. c. Stoneman.
almost directly at the scene of the
tragedy. was turned into temporary
hospital, where the children were
taken and their injuries dressed.
Yuenling was arrested and locked
up. He said his brakes would not
work and that he lost his nerve and
let go the steering wheel. In the car
with him were four women and an
other man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
MANY PATRIOTS
N SOUTH MARION
Enthusiastic Fourth of July CeIe-
bration at WeirSdale and
stanton

Among the many celebrations held
in this county on the 4th none we're
more patriotic or enthusiastic than
those held at the places named on
South Lake Weir. At Weirsdale the
ceremonies consisted in raising and
saluting a magnificent American flag,
presented through the w. c. T. U. of
that place to their public school, and
donated by one of their members who
is now visiting in Massachusetts,
Mrs. Martha G. Bates.
As the flag only arrived a day or
two since there had been no time to
prepare a suitable pole so temper
airy one was provided and the child
rem present. all of whom are L. T.
LIS, sang America and each in turn
saluted by repeating a patriotic
verse.
The gathering then adjourned to a
beautiful grove on the banks of the
lake at Stanton, where their members
were augmented to nearly one hun
dred. some coming from the adjoin-
ing country from places well down
towards Leesburg. OF course the first
business in order was the prepara-
ton for dinner and next order of
business was disposing of same. Now
this scribe has attended a number of
picnic dinners in this county, at each
and all of which there had been a
bountiful supply of good things, both
digestible and otherwise, but the din
ner prepared by the ladies of Weirs-
dale, Stanton and vicinity not only
consisted of samples of about every
thing that can be produced in Flor
ida, but was gotten up with a taste
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
AND ELOQUENT
WORDS OF THE PRESIDENT

done in another way, butt not in an
other spirit Our day is not over; it
is upon us in full tide.
Have affairs paused? Does the ma
tion stand still? Is what the fifty years
have wrought since those days of bat
tie finished, rounded out and complet-
ed? Here is a great people, great
with every force that has ever beaten
in the lifeblood of mankind And it
is secure There is no one within it's
borders, there is no power among the
nations of the earth, to make it afraid
But has it yet squared itself with its
own great standards set up at its
birth, when it made that first noble,
naive appeal to the moral judgment of
ment had now at last been establish
ed which was to serve men, not mas
ters? 1t is secure in everything ex-
cept the satisfaction that its life is
right, adjusted to the uttermost to the
standards of righteousness and hui
manity The days of sacrifice and
cleansing are not closed. We have
harder things to do than were done
in the heroic days of war, because
harder to see clearly, requiring more
vision. more calm balance of judg-
ment, a more candid searching of the
very springs of right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
ADDRESS 0 WELCOME
To the Visitors to Ocala, Delivered
by Judge W. vi. GOber.
July 4. 1913

Judge Gober spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
On behalf of the city OF Ocala l bid
you welcome, extending TO you our
hospitality, may every moment of your
stay be one of pleasure, and may to-
days celebration rebound TO a greater
loyalty to the principals which We to-
day celebrate. This, the greatest of
days, the day that means more to
American freedom than any day on
the calendar of time
One hundred and thirty-seven years
ago today our forefathers planted up
on this continent the seed of liberty,
not that they alone might enjoy the
fruit which the tree from that seed
would bear, but that their children
and succeeding generations might be
a self-governed nation; this seed as it
matured was nourished by the tears
and blood of these patriots, their
swords protected it from the enemies
of free government, and today we
have government of the people, for
the people and by the people.
Like the infidel who in his heart
says there is no God, the skeptic has
said that your government will not
endure, and there are those who in
their hearts yet say that the tree of
liberty is fast dying. We do not be-
lieve their skepticism. 1t has surviv-
ed the severest test: it has trium-
phantly passed through a great civil
warfare, and we now enjoy more of
the blessings of liberty than any ma
ton on the earth. We still hold to
the principles that these truths are
self-evident; that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable
rights, among these being life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
There is throughout this land a
great state of social unrest. "Pro-
gressive," "the interests" and "re-ac-
tionary" have become familiar terms,
but the great question, and our great
needs, is not whether men will be pro-
gressives or re-actionaries, not wheth-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05

There is more catarrh In this sec
tfon of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incura-
BILE. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
iteaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system They offer one hundred dol
lars. for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by drugstores. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05

er men will be for or against the in
try will plant themselves firmly upon
the great principles set forth and en-
bodied in the declaration of independ-
ence, and in the constitution. If ii be
necessary that we be progressives to
adhere to these principles. let US be
progressives; if it be necessary that
We be reactioharies to adhere to these
principles, let, us be reactionaries.
Let's not wander after new and
strange gods, but let US love, cherish
and forever perpetuate the same great
principles conceived and planted by
our forefathers July the 4th, 177G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05

and skill that would have done
credit to ten thousand dollar chef
of a Washington hotel.
The Grafton after dinner was delIy-
cred by Rev. J. A. Logan, pastor Of
Weirsdale Presbyterian church. his
theme being Christian citizenship
and piety in politics. The reverend
gentleman is forceful speaker. ana
in his flights of patriotic eloouence
he stirred the hearts OF all his hear
ers. He closed his address by re-
peating a beautiful poem written by
Rev. w. ]. Hart, who was college
mate of the speaker.
Following the oration Mrs. +. ~.
Perrin recited 'Old Glory. Thix-3a.a.-.
is an artist and her elocution was !
treat to listen to. H. c. Packham
gave the history OF the stars ana
Stripes and Mrs. Henry Rast read a
poem, is the Young Man safe.
Shepard's address in Congress on
the shepard-Kenyon bin was read by
Mrs. ]. F. Sigmon This lady had
charge of the ceremonies. she being
the superintendent OF Christian Citi-
zenship in the WeirsdaIe union.
It was delightful day for every
one. The young men mustered up
two mines for BAH game, the little
folks gathered around a cloth spread
on the grass and each with both
hands on chicken bone, or taking
alternate bites from piece Of pie in
one hand and cake in the other had a
happy time, while the babies were
put to sleep and lay dreaming in the
shade of big oak or were tucked
away under the buggy or wagon. The
ladies of the w. G.. T. u. presented
everybody with a small American
flag and the bow of white ribbon
They also distributed blotters on
which was printed one of Franklin's
maxims: "a pennyworth Of bread
eaten with water gives more strength
than'a quart of beer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

You can change fretful, ill-tem-
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing rolling, grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep, accom-
panied with intense thirst, pains in
the stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Eli
gin, H., says: 81 have used Kicka-
poo Worm Killer for years, and en-
tirely rid my children of worms.
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. Sold in Ocala by Tydings &
Co. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
NOTICE

During my absence, Or. Harry j.
Walters will be in charge of my prac-
ttce. DR.. E. G. Lindner.