davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

esiena the assembled throue
Aa Band 81 aeleome 10 me gem
wHtali1 OF ns cuts
saaer snoke follow.
nd reou ,ts.us
mI 81 the et 81 OHal h.d
extending to sm olr
mst et.r, moment 50 SOUR
of pleasure sr1 mas ro.
atnn udnuni to "a eryatee
e he principals Vhwa ne to.
#aff The the greatest of
- dsF fha means more to
II Freedom thau SOL da1 on
ta'eHaar ~ ume
aaaired and thIrft teten wears
~ alr ferefather planted up.
eanfneni thr seed 90 her',
fhe1 alone mfeht rniW tho
II Akh enc tree from ,ha seed
Bear auf fha their children
fed.us eeusrfious mieht be
tafefned nation this seed as G
Has nourshet hs the tears
II @ ~ fhese patriots their
protected 80 FROM tbe enemies
government tud TODAY We
faterumen OF fhe people for
4 and h the people
hn iutlel Nbo as his heart
r n uo Coed rhe skep,ic has
your government viii not
and there are those Vho in
@afis scr sat that the tree of
II Z fas dtnr We do NOT be-
II @ akeptielsm n has surviN.
sefefest tcst e has trium
passed through a great civil
and we nou enjoy more Of
n nss OF hbert, than any ma
u ne earth We stnl hold TO
Aelple rhat these truths are
@ien' that an men are created
taai ihey are endowed b their
18th certain inalienable
&mong these being life. liberty
H. parsuii Of happiness
j. throughout this land a
sale Of social unrest Pro
-ihe interests and re-ac-
have become familiar terms
kfeai question. and our great
: noi whether men viii be pro
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Joe w. Davis, accompanied by
Mrs. Davis, was a visitor on the
Fourth. and did not forget to pay 4
social as we'll as financial visit p
brighten the folds of Ocala's "oldeSt
newspaper"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Mrs. ]. B. Davis and daughter Miss
Emily Davis, and Mrs. w. T. Bruton
and son, Marvin, of Gainesville, spent
the Fourth of July in Ocala, visiting
relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
PRIZES IN FOURTH OF JULY CON.
TESTS
Best Farmers Display

Best Farmers Display
1st-Ocala Heights Dairy, SIS.
2nd-Ivy Poultry Farm, $3.50.
3rd-W. Mcdonald, IS.
Best Decorated Automobile
1st-Anderson Pharmacy, SO.
2nd-J. L. Howell, SIS.
Best Civic Display
1st-Collier Bros, SIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR MINERS IN
THE DAWSON NINE

DdWSOIls N. N,, OCI. ZOs--ON0T ulIy
bodies have been recovered from the
Stag Canon No. 2 mine while res
cuers report many other bodies scat
tered along the tunnel Officials claim |
to be hopeful that men are still alive |
in the western workings, but they |
give no definite basis for their hope. |
All the bodies taken out thus far |
have been those of foreigners and
most of them were identified by bits |
of clothing. Only nineteen rigs were
available for the funerals, so two |
trips were made to the cemetery.
No one has been down the air |
shaft where yesterdays reports said
men were alive. The shaft is 205 feet |
deep and has plenty of air at the top,
but the ladder leading down was |
wrecked by the explosion and helmet |
men cannot get down by rope.
Five government rescuers, headed |
by G. S. Stevenson, entered old No. 2 |
entry where the fire is believed to be |
and which has not been explored at |
all. .
One of the men declared he believ-
ed most of the men we're killed by
the force of the explosion and COM
paratiYely few overcome by gases.
He declared that one man found dead
was leaning against wall with both
hands raised as if warding off a blow.
Another was standing erect, with his
pick still clasped in his hand.
Rescuers went into the mine at the
point where the mule emerged alive
last night and said they found %
corpses scattered along the tunnel
about half mile from the entrance,
evidently of miners on their way out
when overcome by after-damp.
Trinidad, COL, Oct. 25.-Union
leaders here accuse the Dawson mine
officials of giving out estimates of
fatalities in Stag Canon No. 2 mine
which are under the real figures.
Louis Tikts, organizer of the United
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

AS guest of a young family in their
apartment, was disagreeably sur
prised, old chap, when the wife rails
ed an objection to her spouse's ignit-,
ing his pipe in the parlor. It was
shocking to hear her utter wifely
commands in this manner:
Hey, John, don't begin stocking up
on your face furnace. There amt
goin' to be any briar confiagration
around this dump tonight. Chase
that young stove, because amt put
ting up any prize for a coughing
match, and besides, your cloud
bursts are putting the minstrel show
blush on all my lace curtains. If
you've got to hang crepe on your
lungs, go out and play volcano in the
front yard. See?" =
My word!
@-O-O- -
MilWaukee.-PoIice searching for
three insane men at large in Milwau-
kee. Two escaped from Milwaukee
Hospital, third from asylum at Wau-
keshs
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
JUDGE NOT
FOR THE SLIT SKIRT

The nifty slit gown which recently
made its appearance in Lexington has
been placed under the ban insofar as
the garment is worn by girls of Juve-
nile Court age. This is the decision
of County Judge ]. Percy Scott, of
Fayette, who is also Judge of the Juve-
nile Court.
The edict of the court was given
Friday morning during the trial of a
16-year-old girl who faced the court on
the charge of having improper guard
ianship. Dressed in a smart rich blue
slit gown and riding in an automobile
with young man, the girl was taken
into custody Thursday afternoon.
( Judge Scott on Friday committed
the girl to a convent. He declares
that "grownup folks" may wear the
Partisan garment split to the knees
but asserts that so long as he is Juve
nile Court Judge, young girls shall not
wear the new garment on the streets
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
ONE-SIxTH OF POPULATION GO
TO MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

In the August Am 2rican Magazine,
terpreter's House." appears an interest
ing account of a thorough investiga-
ton Of the moving picture business re-
Gently made in Cleveland, Ohio. The
followig extract presents some impor-
tant facts showing the general trend
of business:
There are in Cleveland one hundred
and thirty-one movies, with a seating
capacity of 62,442 The statistics OF
attendance are interesting. During
the one-round tour of the investigation
S,245 children were counted, and over
half of them, 1920, were unaccom-
plished. About 115,000 people-men,
women and children-daily attend the
motion pictureS-one- sixth of the pop
ulatiOn of Cleveland. This is for the
week days and counts all performan-
ces, afternoon and evening. There is
no way to estimate the 'repeaters.' On
Sundays and holidays 100000, or one
third of the population atten. A resi-
dence canvass of ten families in fif-
ed that on an average over one-half
teen different neighborhood sshowed
of all families visited picture shows
more than once a week. And when
you think that Cleveland figures are
probably pretty representative for the
whole United States, it gives you an
idea of the immense patronage of these
places and the immense influence and
opportunity they have"
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
ONLY PERFECT BABY so FAR
DISCOVERED IN AMERICA

In the August Woman's Home Com
paniOn the campaign for Better Ba-
bies is futher reported. The Better
Babies" movement is a movement to-
ward the improvement of children
by means OF baby shows where ba-
bies are judged according to their qhy-
sical condition rather than according
TO their beauty. Hundreds of these
shows are being held in the United
States this year, and in case the child
ren are judged precisely as live stock
is notwithstanding to a strict score
card prepared by eminent physicians.
OF course the most important part Of
these shows is the opportunity they af-
ford for distributing among mothers
practical scientific suggestions for the
care OF children. This is being done
with thOrOughness and great success.
In the report of the August Wom-
ans Home Companion entitled, Bet
ter Babies in Cities,' there is an ac-
count of two successful contests or
ganized and managed by women Of
Iowa. Following is an extract from
the report of the Knoxville show:
"The final feature proved truly
dramatic. First the physicians had
found perfect baby, Sidney June
Chastain, aged twenty-five months, son
of successful young business man
and mother who springs from fine
Georgia stock, an ideal American boy.
When the yOungSter was pronounced
perfect half a dozen medical men took
him in charge and put him through a
second and more rigid examination.
But there was no shaking that first
verdict. Sidney June ChaStain had
scored the maximum possibility on the
Better Babies Score Card, one thous-
and points, one hundred per cent.
1T was hard for physicians and COM
mittee members to keep the secret, but
the feat was accomplished, and when
the announcement was made in con-
nection with the prize award, applause
shook the building. Sidney and his
proud but astOnished parents were
asked to come to the platform so that
the audience could look the hundred
per cent. baby over. The little lad re-
ceived not only the first cash prize in
his class but two silver mugs, one pre-
sented by the Woman's Anti-Tubercu-
losis League, the other by the Wom-
ans Home Companion, in recognition
OF the fact that Sidney wa sthe first
child to reach the standards of weights
and measurements set in the Better
Babies Standard Score Card
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief Mrs. G. Stengel, Plainfield,
N. j., writes: For over a month past
have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything l ate upset it terribly.
One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me- After reading
a few of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain's Tab
lets, l decided to try them. 1 have
taken nearly three-fourths of a pack
age of them and can now eat almost
everything that want" For sale by
all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
CERTAIN CURE FOR
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Tona Vita Overcomes the Trouble In
A Few Weeks Time.

There is remedy that is absolute
ly certain to build up those suffering
from urn down condition. This rem
edy is considered the most successful
medicine ever sold to the public in this
country. 1t is called Tona Vita and it
is fast becoming national tonic, en-
dorsed by physicians everywhere.
Ii you are debilitate, tire easily,
have little strength or ambition and are
nervous and depressed. get bottle of
iona Vita at once. You will be de-
lighted to feel yonr old health and
strength returning in a few days time.
II you haV lost flesh, note your weight
before taking it, and then get on the
scales a week later. You will be as
tonished.
Tona Vita is sold by Chas e. Butler
& Co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all his
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
-Whiskbroom II. thought bv ma,

-Whiskbroom II, thought by many
turf followers to be the greatest race
horse of all time, will probably be a
starter in the $4,000 Kentucky Endu-
rance Stakes, the four-mile race, that
opens the Churchill Downs meeting
on October 8, and features the fall rae.
ing season in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy cured her, and 1 can truth
fully say that l think it is the~best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Claire, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29

If you are satisfied with bad roads,
keep Dundon in office. If you want
good roads for the taxes you pay vote
against him. Vote for Mcmillan for
County Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29

You have tried Dundon for eight
years and you know he gives you bad
roads. Take a chance on a change.
Vote for Mcmillan for County Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1913-07-29
You cannot vote for judo

You cannot vote for Judge
Dundon without endorsing his
administration. The people Of
Bourbon have done their part
promptly each year. They have
paid about $45, 900 each year to
the Treasurer of Bourbon coun-
ty for roads. But they have no
roads. Will you endorse an ad-
ministration which collects your
taxes but gives you no roads?
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
UwENExwN ExY rxzzx1
WAY BEHIND THE TIMES
By JULIA CUNEO.

Mrs. Preston felt sure that she was not going to like her new neighbors.
 What's the matter with them?" asked Preston in some surprise.
 "Oh, they are sort of slow and thousands of years behind the times," his wife replied And, Tom. do be- lieve the head of the household was put on the back porch in his stocking feet the other day! Just think! In his stocking feet,"
 My. what a savage performance!"
 And, you know they didn't have much furniture-just some old fash .cned things. Nothing new and mas sive."
 Well, that may be-" said Preston. but I'm for the old man who dares to walk about on his own back porch in comfort"
 "Oh. of course, they are respectable people" Mrs. Preston conceded.
 They surely are" said Preston. The mother looks like one of the white-haired home-sweet-home kind"
 Mrs. Preston hesitated moment, weighing honesty against femininity. Yes" she admitted, "the mother does look comfy, and the two girls are rath- CT pretty too.'
 T haven't noticed them" remarked Preston almost overdoing the tone of indifference. He had to be careful about such things. for though they had been married for three years Mrs. Preston could not yet understand that happy marriage does not necessarily blind a man to the existence of all other women
 "Oh, well, perhaps it's just as we'll that they are old fashioned and slow" said his wife Tt will leave us nicely to ourselves. I shall be pleasant and neighborly, but nothing more"
 Mrs. Preston was The new neigh bors seemed to love peace and quiet too, for they passed most of their time at home The world rolled smoothly
 One morning Mrs Preston had a telephone call from town. Mrs. Van Dyke wanted her 70 put on her pret- tiest gown and come to luncheon to meet two cousins of Van Dykes, lovely girls and so talented" said Mrs. Van Dyke "They live some where in your suburb-moved in a month or two ago am sure you will enjoy knowing them"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14

Mrs Preston scarcely breathed The Van Dykes headed her list of friends and the cousins were we'll known young women and had a wonderful country place somewhere or other. She hastened to put on her newest gown.
 The gown was very becoming. but. with the perversity peculiar to such garments, it refused to button itself and Mrs. Preston was powerless to coerce it. There was only one thing for her to do-go over to the new neighbors' to be hooked up. So Mrs. Preston went, serene in the freemas- only of woman kind
 The white haired mother did the hooking up, praising the gown and complimenting it's wearer.
 An hour later Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Van Dyke chatted pleasantly in the fragrantly dim restaurant while they waited for the young women.
 The hostess leaned forward. There they are-those two girls in the love ly gowns just speaking to the head waiter Gertrude designs all their clothes. Aren't the girls pretty? So often, you know, bright people are positively i'll looking"
 Mrs. Preston gasped. The .wo graceful girls coming toward them were the daughters of the whited haired woman who had hooked her up!
 You ought to see," murmured Mrs. Van Dyke, their home in the country. It is a gem. People rave over it-and them. Such exquisite old furniture" y"
 Mrs. Preston sat still and vowed many vows.-Chicago Daily News
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Heirs Sue Administrator.

Fort Smith.-Alleging that the ad ministrator W. J. Doke, is indebted to them in the extent of $15,000 heirs of Robert Massey, founder of the Massey Hotel at Bentonville, filed suit in the federal court here asking for a full accounting of the estate. The suit is filed by Frank R. Massey, brother of the deceased, and there are IA plaintiffs. Massey was killed in a runaway at Bentonville prior to the completion of his hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14

"That man has a powerful but . coarse voice."
 "Yes, it is pity he can't use it's hoarse power in his business"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14

by M FacIhc erna atonaIE ENposNin
  D This feet than five The dome which 
  will
  the
  moderni umpha emblemac portao the automobile The aegoicay elements The be   be
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
NONE THERE.

q thought I would come out to- day and take the air"
 ''Then why did you get in this car?"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
A..o Owner Wins.

Bentonville.-The ease ol a.rison of Slease against Conne'iy s days dur siloam Springs, occupied tNo ',t Is court ing the present term oi ol,,S ono damages Mrs. Slease sued fer s7''uav Trad in sn alleging that she was inlu ss taklnG accident caused by her no,'v o.,n',vomobIlA fright at MT. Harrlng'o" ",sfsndant and The jury found for the n's ttsstimopf 1t was brought ont in tn .ne oil in hs that Mir. Harrington a
 mower to avert the accident
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
PLODDER OF THE FAMILY.

"Our family is most interesting. John dances divinely. Tom sings like an angel, Dave is famous foot ball player, and Susanne paints with great taste"
 And Henry?"
 ooh, Henry. He's rather a 6ul. fellow, you know. He only works and supports the others"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Society Women Sell Papers.

Hot Springs-Fifty society girls and a number of women prominent in local society circles, under the auspices of local newspaper, sold this city for the benefit of the flood sufferers. The money win be sent directly to the officers of the National Red Cross Society to be distributed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Expect Big Strawberry Crop.

Alma-From indications he straw. berry crop at Alma. and vicinity this year will be one of the largest on record The growers have ordered more crates this season than ever be. fore Radishes the being grown ex. tensively at Alma this year, and a large quantity will be shipped from that city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Representatives Selected.

Arkadelphia.-H. D. Morton and NJ. E. Owens have been chosen by the faculty Of Ouachua College to repre- sent the college iu the annual debate with Baylor University of Texas. The debate will be held next month at Wa Co, UexaS.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Writinq Life of Jeff Davis.

Conway.-L. s. Dunaway, a resident of this city. it's writing the life of Jeff Davis and will have the same on sale in few months. He has refused several flattering offers for his mann. script.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
Building Boom at Alma.

Alma. Possibly never before in the history of Alma have houses been in such great demand as at present There is not a vacant house in the city. A big building boom is in sight this summer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
NEW BRooMs.

"A new broom sweeps clean" quoted the optimist.
 But often becomes soiled sur frislngly soon.' replied the pessi- mist.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both- cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
ALL RIGHT.

q suppose the price of bread will go up, too"
 "Well, you know bread is never good unless it rises"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-14
REASON.

Why is that mans poetry 50 lame?"
 Possibly something is the matter with its poetic feet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
PHONE $751;.
COMPETENT PIANO 1UNER
NOW AT BARNES

Barnes Music House has secured
the services of F. G. Townsend, piano
tuner, who in the future will have
charge of the tuning and repairing
of their house.
Mr.. Townsend is graduate of the
Folks Conservatory OF Piano Tuning,
Valparaiso, Ind, where he was taught
piano tuning and repairing along
strictly scientific lines.
After graduating from the conser-
vatory, Mr.. Townsend accepted a po-
sition as head tuner with the Steger
Piano Co., of Steger, ILL.,, which posi-
ton he held for several years.
AS to his ability, Mr.. Townsend
can furnish testimonials from the
highest musical authorities and the
best of references and credentials. He
will tune and repair any musical in
strument
When ready to have your work
done, phone, write or call at 1.-THE
Barnes Music House, the largest gen
eral music house in Arkansas. 10-1O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

CARPET and rug cleaning and up
holstering. All work guaranteed
Telephone 1850, z. 4. Toussaint.
7-1S tt
when in need of Roofing, be sure
that you get Tiger or MALTHOID,
for sale only by Cleveland Matthews
Hardware Co. If
Rev j. w. Harrell is assisting in
the revival meeting at Good Faith
church, on the Sulphur Springs road,
which is being conducted by Rev. T.
Traylor.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Scott No. GIG Walnut street, will re-
greet to learn of her illness, she be-
ing confined to her home with an at
tack of malaria.
Shirts, collars, and cuffs, vests
and ties, sent to this laundry are
given that immaculate cleanliness
md beauty of finish which every man
Of taste appreciates. American Ex-
celsior Laundry. Phone 146 716 tt
If you want your Brick work
done neat and good, and cheap, it
will pay you to see Il. B. Webb, con-
tractor of all kinds of brick and
cement work. He will save you
money Phone 914, address 500 East
18th street. 10-13-dtf
Rev James J. Vaulx, who has been
very ill. suffered relapse Saturday
and his son, S. f. Vaulx, left imme-
diately for that place upon receipt OF
the message. Rev. VaulX is well
known in this city. having filled the
pulpit at Trinity church a number OF
times in recent years, and has a wide
circle of friends over the state. The
reverend gentleman is over seventy
years of age and is q retired clergy
| man of the Episcopal church. His
condition is very critical and but lit
| tie hope is entertained for his recov
| cry.