davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Some Poems
Worth Reading.
The City.
Lurana W. sheldon.

lsufund W. SDeluOn.
The roar of the widening city-pcrpetu.
al movement with noise
The skyscraperS rudely uprearing, the
shrilIings of gutterbred boys;
The changing and clatter of traffic, the
whistles that Screech as they call
The rushing OF feet on the pavemenlS-
and the sky stretching wide over
all.
The glimpse OF the heart breaking story
too often upbraiding the sight,
The strenuous push in the daytime, the
slime of the deed in the night;
The glare of the rich in their carriage,
the sound of reception and ball,
And the old pauper, gaunt as a shadow
and the stars cleaning far above
all.
The drone and the moan of the needy
who Skulk with that soul-Slricken
sway,
The brazen effontery OF beggars, profes
sionalS, Strewn long the way,
The hurry of workers 10 businessmen
striving for babes great and small
And there the weak woman, the vam-
pire, and the moon looking down
upon all.
The spire of the church brightly shining
and pointing possible God;
The mourner bent low DER a Casket, the
Sweat Shop with poverly'S prod;
The streams of the blood tainted mill
ions, the morgue with its chill and
its pail,
And there the white hypocrite praying,
and the smile OF the heavens over
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

An item is going the rounds of the
northern press to the effect that Gov.
Park Trammell of Florida began life
as a laborer and won his way to dis
tinction. He was born on a farm
and at an early age began picking
and packing oranges. At 16 he went
to Tampa, worked six years, support
ed himself, got out of debt and paid
for his law course" While there is
much of truth in the above statement
it is misleading. Gov. Trammell noy
only began life as a laborer, but he
has kept on laboring ever since. He
has indeed worked his way to distinc-
ton. But Gov. Trammell's birth on
a farm and early work of picking and
packing oranges is no different than
the birth and occupation Of thousands
and thousands of Florida boys. Their
parents are orange growers and quite
naturally they help around the grove
IHc lued SouSHI " We cOHNeyeu Ildt
Gov. Trammell was the son of day
laborer and that he had to hustle
from childhood at any kind of day
labor is erroneous. Gov. Trammells
father was a man of prominence in
the State, and one of his last official
positions was that of Superintendent
Of the State Insane Asylum.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
MANY POSITIONS
ARE To Be FILLED
OVER FOURTEEN HUNDRED JOBS
LEFT FOR WOODROW
WILSON.
A NUMBER OF P0STMASTERS
New President Must Fill Many Places
A NUMBER OF POSTMASTERS
New President Must Fill Many Places
Made Vacant by Blocking of
Taft Appointments.

Washington-To President Wilson
will fall the task of filling over four
teen hundred places made vacant by
the refusal of the senate to confirm
appointments by Pres dent Taft since
December 2. The places that become
vacant with the adjournment of con
gress include practically all appoint
ments outside of the diplomatic serv
ice, the army. navy, marine corps and
allied services
Many imuortant positions are in
volved in the list Among them are
those of Edgar E. Clark, interstate
commerce commissioner; Dr. c. P.
Neill, commissioner of labor; the
three commissioners of the District
of Columbia, the nine members of the
new commission on industrial rela,
tons, Christian s. Pearce to be assist
ant treasurer Of the United States, w
W. Warwick to be assistant comptrol,
Ter of the treasury, Walter F. FTear
governor of Hawaii, Ernest A. Mott
Smith. secretary of Hawaii and the
executive council of Porto Rico.
The list of federal judges who will
fail of confirmation includes:
George A. Carpenter, Illinois, and
Arthur L. Brown, Rhode Island, cir.
cult judges
Richard e. Sloan, Arizona; John NJ.
Cheney. Florida; Peter J. Hamilton
Alabama, for Porto Rico; Clinton w.
Howard, Washington; Charles s. Cut
ting, Illinois; Charles C. Mumford,
Rhode Island, district judges.
Fenlon W. Booth, Illinois. and Hen.
ry S. Boutell, Illinois, United States
court Of claims
S. B. Kingsbury, John A. Matthew
man and Charles F. Parson, circuit
court of Hawaii.
Federal attorneys in five districts;
United States marshals in six ds
tricts; more than fifty consular ap
pOntments and many collectors of
customs, surveyors of customs and
registrars and receivers of land Of
fees also failed of confirmation.
The largest list of vacancies is
among the postmasters While Pres.
ident Taft sent in more than 1850
postoflicc appointments, less than a
dozen of them We're confirmed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

There is a report that the Wilson
administration will be anti-boozc
The president doesn't drink and tn,
family is opposed to serving high
balls and other decoctions of "col
liker" to visitors; that Secretary Q;
State Bryan is tee-totaler and {
prohibitionist and that Speaker Clarl
has been a total abstainer for man.
years. 1t will be at least four year,
in which the cobwebs will be per.
mitted to accumulate in the wine eel
lar Of the White House. 1t needle
a democratic administration to set tn
pace for that kind of righteousness
which "eXalteth a nation," thougI
they do say that the tippIing habi.
has not altogether disappeared from
among the members of Tamman,
Hall. -,.la-=4+Ll.>
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

In June, 1906, a young man bu'
little known decaimed at the nationa
Democratic convention in Chicago
"You shall not press down upon tn,
brow Of Labor this crown of thorns
You shall not cruelty mankind upOl
a cross Of gold" Shimmering meta
phor then and sentences which va
guely phrased an unphrased senti
ment of the people. But every yea
since the sentiment has grown i.
clearness and the phrasing more dis
tinct. Every year since the move to
ward popular government has beer
more definite and its marching or
ders more direct. 1t has taken sew
enteen years of counsel and commen
tary and Interpretation to make
understand what Secretary of Stat,
Bryan was striking at in those flash
ing sentences, too make US understan,
what his message might be when i!
became clearer to both him and US
Those sentences are no longer con-
sidered as mere poetic flourish o.
melodious rant, even by the men VIII,
prepared the crown and cross.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

1t has been given out from the
White House that President Wilson'S
rule about discussing patronage with
visitors does not apply to members Of
Congress. On the contrary the Pres
ident will be accessible to members
of Congress at all times. This means
that Federal office seekers in Florida
may say friend Claude, lend me
thine ear and | will return it next
Saturday, provided you agree to i'm
perfume the powers in my behalf"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Pageant For Floridians.

The Executive Committee of the
Ponce de Leon Celebration has decided
TO erect permanent memorial 10 the
great discovercr, in the form of a hand
some and artistic coquina arch. This
arch will bear a tablet, including the
name of the man imperSonating Ponce
de Leon commemorating the four hun
dredlh anniversary. The men in charge
of the Celebration are very active in
completing details for the five days pro-
gram, beginning on March 81. Amos
w. Corbett, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, has secured many attrac
lions, including the Kentucky Military
Academy Cadets, from Military Park
near Eau Gallic. The use Of the fort
reservation has been secured ard a com.
mittce has been appointed to erect the
grand stand. The voting contest is now
on for men TO imperSonate Ponce de
Leon and Menendez For the former
Amos. w. Corbett is in the lead, and
Ed. de MediciS leads in the race 10 per
senate McncndcZ.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
When Antelope Was Plentiful.

Transcontinental travellers. who
nowadays in their journey through the
vest seldom see any game larger than
prairie dog or jack rabbit, will be
Interested in this item reprinted from
the Rocky Mountain Herald of some
fifty years ago: Passengers report
that antelope have never been seen
so numerous as now. Herds of antel-
ope larger than any flock of sheep in
the world are frequently spoken Of"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Called Music Nerve Poison

Frederick Nietzsche agreed with
those who found no inspiration in
music. Indeed, he regarded music as
a nerve poison, and declared that some
music-particularly that of Wagner
and Tschaikowsy - deranged the
minds of many who heard it, Tsch-
tikowsky killed himself after Complet-
ing his famous Sixth Symphony" "
which, as several other have died by
heir own hands after playing it, has
come to be known as the suicide
Symphony"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Infants Demand "Rautlme."

A song writer says ragtime is as
legitimate music as the lullaby THE
ragtime,' he says, marks the passing
of the old-fashioned mother who lula
bted the baby into dreamland. Today
the infant is ragged to sleep, and,
according to the statement of an ex-
perienced nursery maid, they will not
close an eye unless this particular
kind Of music is hummed while they
are being rocked"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

Opposition to state education in the
past was due largely to a belief that
too much learning was not good for
the masses. The worthy Hannah
More even, who was one of the most
earnest supporters of the movement
for the establishment of schools for
the poor in England, had very definite
ideas as to how far the children
should be educated. The curriculum,
she declared, should comprise only
reading the Bible and the catechism,
and such coarse works as may fit the
children for servants" adding deci-
sively, 81 allow Of no writing for the
moor"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Bank, Depot and stores Robbed.

Guyton, Ga.-Bank, depot, express
office, mercantile houses-practically
every establishment giving any prom
ise of booty-were visited by robbers,
who forced their way through iron
bars and locks, obtaining close to ST.,
600 in money and valuables The
vaults of the Effngham County bank
were not disturbed, but the change in
the money drawers was taken, with
a revolver in the cashiers desk. At
the express office the cash receipts
are missing, a two-karat diamond ring
and some clothing.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

From thirty to forty Yankee reli
gious freaks have starred Florida thi,
winter delivering lectures on the sub.
ject, "Where are the Dead?" Ani
all are announced as "among the
greatest living Bible scholars,who arc
stored with facts and scripture quota
tiOns which fully agree with reason.
If some of these lecturers will visit
Palatka we can show 'em where {
few Of Florida's dead ones" are 10.
Gated. .A.aE
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

The surest way to keep and re-
store health is to supply the normal
conditions of life which implies a
natural diet containing all the ele-
ments of nutrition in true proportion,
and based on the proper selection of
food for each meal For it will not
do to mix all kinds of otherwise prop
er food in one meal, but we must
made a meal of such foods as are
compatible. Otherwise we will turn
our stomachs into an acid and gas fac
tory.-The Naturopath.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Mans superIority Early Shown

Rude sculpture dating back, scien-
tifc authorities believe, at least 2OO,-
600 years. show that primitive man
made representation of other crea-
lures at a stage of human develop
ment when the conditions of exist.
ence were little in advance of those
prevailing among the higher man.
mails of that period. But no other deni-
zen of the earth manifested the slight
est desire or ability to make images
of anything.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Winning the Greatest rhInnn

1t is fiattering to our lower natures
to be envied. But for the esteem that
is worth having, one kindly action,
one tender, considerate word, will do
more than the fullest measure of gilt
terlng success. Hustling, pushing,
grabbing, will win many rewards ac-
cording to their desert; the nature of
the reward meets the nature of the
effort. But they will not win affection.
they will not win tenderness and love.
Exchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

Gov. Trammell iS making some very
sensible suggestions to the incoming
MISUNDERSTANDING to the attention
Of members important measures that
have been more or less under discus
sion for several years and on which
the public mind is probably now well
settled. Others of his suggestions
will still require discussion before the
public is prepared to adopt them
But the governor is doing the wise
thing in bringing on the discussion.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

Thnru Is mpra ca arm IN THIS sertIO or IN
country than ali IN r disenst nut tuge her,
nd uElil 1 last few ars was suppose to be
m,urtbie. For Il gre AT many years doctors
pronounce II u local disease and pre- sc, ibpd
ocal rrmrdl :, and by constantly fat ing to
'urr with .Ocal tTealm I, prom unCed fl incur
Ible 5 irnC. has proven cat ,rrh 10 be IA con-
s'lturioI al disease and therefore requires c IL
4tItutIOul treatment. Halls tRtarrh cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney 4 Co Toledo,
)hiO Is the on y constitutional cure ON the
uarket. IL ist ken int rnally I'm doses frlm 10
lroI t. teasT uOn!ul. 1t acts direct y on the
blood and mucous surfaces uf the sys EN-
they ofTeT one hundred dollars for any case iU
tails 10 cure. Send Tor circulars and testlmO-
malls
Address F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills constipation
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
II Saturday
Sernlonette.

l
| Nolle ye yourselves 'r'u usSe''
Piace' anu resi- a"hi'e' Nh o''i'
This is a call that well comports
with this season, when all are think.
ing OF the Masters going apart Tor
the forty days. This is call TO leave
| The hurly'burly OF business and min
iStry and society, and TO give ones
sell to the relaxing OF rest, and there
is no call our old world needs more,
Just now, than This.
we heeu II phys'caIiy. HcNei %ao
"Hn 'e"''ns he"'iei ou'o'"' man
"oW' wv. W,.1,,.u IT. od,.
| - Lis % ni'a n 1y y haa e IasJ ss
| titanic undrrIakings is fearful
We need il socially. w. are so.
ciaI nowadays. not in The old
neighborIy. recfealiye wav, but in
way that wears.
We need il rcligious!y. We do"
our religion, not in the heart-broken-
ness OF Gods ancient sacrifice, but in
the neck -brcakingnesS OF an ever
'aStlmg hurry' we DOH our serve
sell, lunch whlie we plan mission,
ary or an eVangellSuc camP1ign' ano
ne Whoie thing savors oil dyspepsia
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Scientific Gardening in EnoIand.

By the use of French gardening
Methods, relying largely upon hotbeds
md glass jars in the colder months,
single acres Of ground near London
ire being made to yield from $4,000
$4,000 in vegetables annually.
There is a product to market through
)ut the year Melons, little grown in
england, are forced by a steady tenn
7erature of 80 degrees, generated by
manure.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
UNCLE SAM AFTER TRUSTS
United States Files Civil Antitrust
Suit to Dissolve Monopolies.


Trenton, y. 1.-The so called thread
trust was attacked by the federal gov
ernment in a civil antitrust suit filed
here, seeking the dissolution of the
alleged attempted monopoly by the
Coates interests of Great Britain OF
the thread trade of the United States,
including tina tof the American Thread
company, itself a consolidation OF
fourteen American companies.
Under the domination of J. & P
Coates, Ltd, of Great Britain, il is al.
legged that the interstate and foreign
thread trade in this country had been
restrained by combinations and unfair
competitive methods. The court is
asked to order the dsintegration OF
all the combinations in this country
controlled by the Coates into such
units as will restore competition and
to restrain the continuation of unfair
competitive methods alleged, If nee
essary to accomplish this result the
court is asked to appoint a receiver
for the properties,
New Yolk.-Dissolution of the so
called coal tar trust is asked by ths
government in a civil suit filed in the
United States district court here un
der the Sherman antitrust law
The defendants named are the $15,-
100000 Barrett Manufacturing com
pany of West Virginia, its fourteen
subsidiaries, the American Coal Prod.
ucts company, holding concern fol
the corporation and a number of Their
officers and directors
Suppression of competition in the
sale of coal tar, coal tar pitch and
felt for roofing purposes and monopo,
listc control of the trade are charged
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

ut may be true for some natures. as
Leonardo said, that if you are alone
you belong wholly to yourself; if YOU
have companion, you belong only
half to yourself but it is certainly
not so with me. With me friendship
never divides; it multiplies. A friend
always makes me more than am, bet
ter than l am, bigger than | am. We
two make four, or fifteen, or forty
American Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

Secretary Wilson of the new de-
partment Of labor has discovered that
when Congress passed the bill Great
ing his department it failed to make
an appropriation for salary. He
feels that this is one case where "the
laborer is worthy of his hire"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

Tdday'S Magazine is the largest and
best edited magazine published at Soc
per year. Five cents per copy at all
newSdealers Every lady who appre-
ciateS a good magazine should send for
a free sample copy and premium cata.
log. Address, Today's Magazine. Can.
ton, Ohio. 2.2S It.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

The State of Florida is on a cash
basis with money in the treasury.
But the legislature will have to turn
down some of the schemes to be pro.
posed or we will be singing a different
song three months hence.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

Bad roads will have more advocates
when it is generally understood that
because of them there will be no suf-
fragette hike from Jacksonville to
Tallahassee next month.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Nathan Thom-
as, guardian for Clay G. Thomas and Law
renee A. Thomas, will apply to Judge f.. +.
Haskell, Probate Judge, ut his Office IN the
county Of Put nam, State Of Florida, on the
2Oth day of March, A. D., 1913, for authority
to sell the landed Interest oI said minors In
lO0Xlo6 feet OF Block 3, CITY of Paatka,
state OF Florida, 2-2l-5t
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14


vs., Bill for Divorce
VIM. HOLLOWAY.
1t appearing by affidavit in the sworn
hill filed in the above stated cause thut
the residence of VIM. Holloway, the de-
teHdHnt therein named is Unknown, and
that the complainant believes his age to
be more than twenty-One years; 1t is there
fore ordered that said defendant be and he
is hereby required to appear to the Bill OF
Complaint filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 5th day OF May, 1913, other
wise the allegations of suid bill will be
taken as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this Order be
published once week for eight consecu-
tive weeks in the Palatka News and Ad-
Vertiser, newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and official seal this.
the 18th day OF February. 1913.
HENRY H HUTCHINSON,
(SeaD Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Alice NJ. Priddy. Deputy Clerk.
+. f.. Haskell, ESQ,
Solicitor ior Complainant.
fpbgl-SW
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
ln1poiite.

Young Woman-That stupid fellow
has been following me for a half hour
without even speaking. | wonder
where he learned politeness!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

pastor Russell" has been doing
Pensacola. He found Jacksonville
and Tampa easy.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14

odd 10 you contemplate building repairing or making
additions to your Dwelling Barns etc. If SO allow US to
eCorn o your lumber requirements We are manu-
ldcturerS and can save you money
and fno nave complete stock of flooring ceiling siding
ANU Sn on hand at all times and can promptly furnish
anything In rough or dressed dimension and framing
NO order too small or too large for ns An onoction
% % our MIL and Dressed Stock Sheds will convince YOU
Pine Lumber ' '0lll'oly lor leho"
MELTON LUMBER COMPANY,
Paatka Fla
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-03-14
Order for Publication.
Marina Holloway !

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir
cult. in ana for Putnam County, Florida,
In Chanc"ry.
NTn,J,,n II
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
I Soiepb Gib0f.

9ol. SOi {, @ib6d. &eoafteur UNI
!9eraus9eber oss Soma Staats 8 Nn'
Sei9er", lit am Mittwod nad furaem
Sranfenioser an elmer 9unsenentSin.
ouns in 0es Wipines, ga, i'm Glitter
Don "A Sabren seitorben. gul. @lb6d
mar elmer Der b~efannieiten DeutI 10
Nmertfaner i'm @elten. ST madte oen
Sirsertrleg NIT. mar Elm beruo, roaens
oes WtttgIteo Der oemotratiid]en Bar.
TEL, uno bat iiir Die Sade Der p5r,0ns
lthen 5relbejt beruorrassnbe 8etolenite
ermorben.
Sol. @ib6d mar elm j3eitunasmann
pom Der alien 8aroe, uno Die oeutlhe
YreBe perlier. in ibm einen ~bemGbrten
Tertreter. 8eim lebten SGnqerielte
mar Or. @tb6f ebsnians in Ga GroIie,
uno er mobie oaSielbe in iebr entbus
tasmlrter Slimmung nit. @r mar
aub i'm Saule unlerss @eiunobeitss
ratbs 5u Gait, unb ipra6 lih iiber Ga
Groie lebr be9eiltert aus. Sol. @tbod
mar elm Wlann Don serabem @buratier
uno pom grocer Ibdttraft. uno lein
Nnoenten miro BET Naen in 9lebe uno
@bren fortbe lteben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
YuiOnalia.

Sr. ,Seo.~ Burns BON Dem Re.
tnnnten Truhtbaule uno Stipelter Is /.
lie n retIen ami Samito9 auf mpbrere Np
t)en nnt Nep Orleans. no 0r. 8urnS upi
Der Sobrfstonptution Der .gSeitern GSrui!
Spbhers Nfpcintt0n" beimpbncn 70.
Or. Ertbur &upGin, Sphn ppu
Srn. Sncpb 6upIln BON Der ~betannten 8adr.
lei, retlt beufe Nbenb nod Chicago, INN oa.
ltlblt cine Stellun9 an5utrrten.
- 6rnu vi. @lnthfr lit Mittmpt Mor-
95n orr &eiuf iIper Wtnter noh Galfor.
nj n ab ~1erriit, NO lie iih nod, lanoere Re I
bel tbrem Snbne IN San 5Sranciecp uuibal-
len m'ro. &ir wlini6en gludlihe 0ictie
lno Irobe &ieoertebr.
- 6rau so. s. Yfab, 314 Siio Is Ctr,
CAB 5u @bren BON 6rau 3obn @uno BON
SeE'n9ion, Sp, ein SaneetrdnShen.
9r. Sermaun Siumanu BON Der
bffannten WtpbeIfirlaa lit auf elmer Sin.
tau'8r"tie nad @rano Hapios, Wtd., Chi
G.. r., Iu,, uno anoeren 6nlidlen Mobel-
Germ. @r wiro ca. 5ipei gSoden abme.
IenD leln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
Sin 9ebensseidbeu aus Creapn,

Inner triiberer ga GroIier Wltbiiroer.
Tran5 QobeI. ,drelbt benz .Noros
tern" aus Oregon 6Olgsnoes:
.@aterloo, Oregon,
ben % Qes. 1912.
Wertbe &eoattion neg .NoroItern"!
8leoer lit elm Snbr p%erronnen, tuels
dies uns @utes uno 8oies bradte.
Ger CONNER mar Der n%oiieIte, Den mir
bier erlebt, uno lit piel 8etreioe inioIae
Der 9tdlie peroorben. Gas Wetter lit
9e9entporti9, ME sem6bnIih UNI oieie
Belt. meiitens re9ueriid in BEN 9bds
Tern. BET $50 Or. j., uuo auf Den
bohiten Bergen Shnee. Der .Noros
tern" bat uns oieiss Snbr mleoer
r%e9elmdBtg beiuht uno uns marhe tns
terellnnte g{eul9teIt gsbraft. 3arum
NH th hermit meiu announcement er.
neuern. ~llniere &inoer leieu oeu .Wpro.
tern" aud aern, oenn mir Vile oenten
iutrtlth MES in Der .Watt am 8bein"
bs,Bt: n0eutih bin id. oeutih
bletb ib, uno oeut d bleibt metne
uno menu mir am oller.
btnterlten @lntsl Der @elt mobnten.
Sbr er9ebsner
6ran5 Q6beI."