davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Big Ed'' Walsh was in 50 games last sea son, but he is not feeling well this spring and Manager Callahan fears that Ed will not be able to take part in more than 58 or 59 games this year
 In only two of the first P games did Eddie Collins, of the Athletics, fail to make a hit He is leading the Ameri- can Lea gue in batting.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
CH|hR TRIES ID PASS
 ONE DOLLAR FOR FIFTY
Sing Pc in Trouble; Gets "RaI Ised"
 Bank Note PGives Good Change.
Sing Jo should worry.

Sing Jo should worry.
 Sing runs the St. Louis Restaurant on the corner or Fifth street and Madi- son alley His trade includes num- Der of the less desirable sorts of hu- manity and when the other day he received a fifty-dollar bill from Mex ican for five dollar bill of goods, he was accepting an awful risk. The blow fell when Sing tried to pass the bill at a local bank, and the cashier told him it was not good. On investigation the bill proved to be a one dollar note, cleverly raised to $50. The bank noti-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

While the Cubs were playing in New York recently, Charley Murphy, the Cubs boss, appeared at the Polo grounds decked out in gorgeous seen cry the likes of which Gotham had nev- CT seen before.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Duffy Lewis, the Red Sox left fielder, has great throwing arm. In a recent game in Detroit Duffy doubled up a man at first base, and later in the same game he got Ty Cobb at the plate.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

What do you know about a mon ticker like this? The Indian name of George Johnson, the Indian spit-b Ter of the Reds, is Big Chief Sitting on a Rock With His Tail Feathers Hanging Over"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
FOR THE FLc0r SUFFERERS

Hon J. D. Robertson, mayor OF
Ocala, was carrying around 9 petition
Saturday for donations for the flood
sufferers.
The donations received viii be I'M
mediataly wired 10 the Rcd Cross So
ciety al "a. ton, Ci4.o.
The following are the contributors:
Anna II. Holder, So The Munroe
cnd CaAmy..53 Bank. So: a. b. Mas
tar~ &C r-5; Commercial #ank, So:
Ocala Ns1ional Bank, SIS N@ri9n
hardware Co. sra. Geo A. Nash. s.:
mo. L. Taylor s.: c. Rhei1auer &
&C.. SO; p. z. Harris. IS: Z Z. Ca
pey. s.. f. Van Hood s.: Il y. Mes
sen So i.~~r.ngtor Han ho5st s.;
ash. s.; =. r Hcl9aas.on. 81; Geo. G.
Pa4teur. 81.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

VA informal and particularly enior-
able ooial anair OF the present week
was inc ave-table bridge party at
Whi,f Niss Emily St0tesbury enter
tanned ON Friday nisht in honor of
..ra. George H. Ford of Jacksonville.
Tins little affair was parucularized b.
Il moft deligntful spirit OF jollity and
merimen' and everyone enjoyed the
evening immensely.
Playing al the five tables were Ms
George Ford Miss Janet Weathers,
Mrs VERNE Stevens. Mr. Hibhe~-
Wcathors, Mir and Mrs. }. J. Gerig.
Mrs l.. K. Chazal, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w Iarriss Mr. and Mrs. 7. T. Nun
roe Nr. and Nrs. G. l.. Gamsby. Mr..
ana Mrs G. N Lloyd. Messrs. Clar-
enc, and Clifton Camp. Miss Meta
IcNcll Nr stephen Jewetl and Miss
5to'eebury
Bru-. was played until after elev-
ca. Ven creamed chicken in ramc-
lins aot biscuit. co6ec. Jelly with
wi la,ei cream and cake was served.
Ae Mauroe won The laUes' prize,
a set 81 lovely little collar pins. ana
Nr Charles LLOYD the gentlemans
prize, box Of Grand RoHaa cigars.
and the BOBBY prize, an unique motto
feel Ito M1' Clifton Camp.
At her attractive party Miss Stotes
1ur> was assisted by her sister. Mrs
u A. Ford and her nephew, Ny. Don
Ford
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

GROWERS PLEASED WITH CROPS
IN MARION COUNTY

Horticulturists il this favored sec
zion are rejoicing in the prospect OF a
bumper" crop season in early fruits,
vegetables and melons TIE season is
far in advance Of the average year,
and only that thera fas been in some
sections. We're black hammock pre-
walls, too much rain, the condition OF
growing crops is exceptionally fine.
Farmers herea5outs talk OF 100-acre
Meicn patches. 65-acre cantaloupe
fields, - to Ioac"e tomato gardens,
as glib as if such fields were the rule.
Those who know, or ought to know,
claim that the largest crop ever plant
ed in the county, with the best pros
poets are before US. As an illustra-
ton, however. OF the extent to which
culture CT melons and garden truck,
a single seed hoaee in Ocala last sea
son, and there e4t half a dozen or
more merchants VINO sell seed in
quantities, sold 80 bushels OF snap
bean seed. and over 800 bushels of
watermelon seed The sales this year
promise TO be even in excess OF these
stupendous figures. The peach crop
viii be heavy, the berry crop, now al
nost ripening. viii be immense.
while citrus fruit Yields promise al
7r0ct 10 break rpcrg,v ( -Ocala Cor 10
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
FAR RiS-HASNiMS

A recent marriage in Jacksonville
Of interest was thta OF Mrs. James D.
Faris. formerly of this city, and Miss
Mary c. HasHins. at the home OF the
bride in Jacksonville.
The groom is a son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. o. \, Farris, who for years
were residents Of Ocala He is
brother OF Judge Ion Farris OF Jack
sonville and Of Mrs. Cecil Bryant OF
this city MIR. and Mrs. Farris viii
reside in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
MISS RAYsoR IMPROVING

Miss Lola Raysor, one Of the popu-
lar teachers at the Orlando high
school was operated upon Wednesday
for appendicitis. and the doctor today
reports her doing splendidly.-Orlan-
do ReporterStar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

cough medicine for chiidrea
should be harmless. tt should be
pleasant to take Il should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all of this. and is the mothers favor
lite everywhere For sale by all deaf
ers.-ad III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Salvage of Lewes, Del. q
friend Of Mrs. Julia s. Haisley, is Wis
iting OcaIa. and has rooms with Mrs
Perdue. at the Agnew house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

NJ Halle informed be- several days
- that q IS almost definitely decid-
70 continue rgunine the Seabuard
-ss8 from Tampa 90 Jacksonville
amah the SIMMER months
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Mrs. d. Mote Who has been
..s.re me ueea u Ocala. returned
|. fee.bal Saturday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

n Ha-le d BRO VIII make your
,rna snif rs order Tor sl5. Fit
.nnieed Ocala House Block ad
nff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
Chamberlain's Tablets for CorstiPa
ticn

For constipation. Chamberlain s
Tablets are excellent. Easy TO take
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
. trial. For sale by al dealers. adm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
DR.. W K. LANE

Specialist. Eye Ear, Nose aHu
Throat Law Library building
Ccala Fl,rlda.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

u,ssraker smtih-Phone 10 or 90.
-aa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

um Andrea OF Sew York City sole
~ TO toe bie uenuine Land and In
,.rnent Company DIG holdings in
.ss county. g. e visitor To the city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Watermelon land for rent near A
4 4 Side track az Lake Weir n D..
Martin Adv l2-G-f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
THE CLIMAX CAUSE IN THE
CLOSING HOURS AT
MONTREAL
CONTINUED From Page One.)

session Of the assembly held here.
The number Of visitors has been lar
ger by far than ever before and these
have represented every state in the
South and several states Of the North,
East and West. The number of visit
ors remaining until the close of the
easOn and hat are lingering still to
enjoy the quiet aud r%estfulness Of
Montreal after the conferences have
closed is decidedly larger than ever
before at the time of the year.
improvements at Montreal.
Already many improvements haye
been planned for Montreal before the
opening Of the season of next year,
and it is expected that some Of these
coming autumn.
More lots have been sold to pros
pective residents here this year than
during any previous year.. and the
promise is that quite a number of
summer homes will be erected with
in the next few months. Special eff
fort is being made also by those in
terested in the work for young people
at Montreal to secure the erection of
a building here as soon as practi-
cable, to be used exclusively for the
conduct of the work for children and
older boys and girls during the sum
mer.
New Officers Elected.
The officers Of the Mountain Re
treat Association elected for the com
ing year are the same as during the
year just closed and are these: Presi
dent, Rev. r. c. Anderson. Montreal
vice-president. Judge J.. D.. Murphy
Asheville; secretary and treasurer, +
l.. Jackson. Montreal: chairman O.
program committee, Rev. W. L. Lin
gle, D. D., Richmond. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
CORRECTION IS MADE
BY HON R. L. DOUGHTON
States That Washington Correspond
ent Is Entirely in Error in Refer
ence to J.. T.. Brown appointment.

To the EditOr:-In your issue OF
yesterday, Mr.. w. e. Ye1verton. your
Washington correspondent, makes the
following statement
-. F.. Brown, Of Watauga county.
has been appointed clerk to the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War
department, of which Representative
Doughton is chairman. The state
nent in The News and Observer sew
eral months & that Mr.. Brown was
a candidate for this position drew a
denial from MI. Doughton. It devel-
oped that The News and Observers
error was In not stating that Mr..
q offered the place to
Mr.. Brown" ~
h writer can hardly imapine q
wider diversion from the truth. In
the first place, Mr.. John r. Rrown ~
Watauga county, was never discussed
m connection with any appointmen
with your correspondent, and there
lore couid not have been referred to
as a candidate for the position Of
Nerk to my committee. The Mr.
Brown concerning whom your CORE
~Spondent wrote certain misstatemants
was Hon. r. L. Brown, a leading at
torney of Albemarle, n. c.
Ihat your correspondent is AS will
fully persistent In keeping this mat
ter wrong as he is needlesSlv ionoran+
1870 Ia it case. Is f1lr-
Their borne out by his statement To tha
effect that am chairman of the con-
m1ttee on expenditures in the va
Department and had appointed M
Brown as clerk to that committee
Every other North Carolina corra
spondent here knows that I am cbair
mar of the committee on
IN the Department of Agricultural and
have nothing whatever to do with 49,
former committee or the apnointnan
of its clerk. With d minimum of ~
fort he could have secured tho So
in the case and thus spared me- 49,
necessity Of appearing in Drin, in 49,
effort to correct his misleading statn
ments. His is clearly an araIIal CO.,
with the man who swore the horse
was sixteen feet high. '
The item quoted above is u,ic,,o =
that not any part of it is 1rTa 49, = !
nope II VIII not be again nacassa..
1or me 20 correct this corresnondantts
statements. poiuth :
o in advance for -,
prIFiiese OF making this correction
Respectfully yours.
/ u K. i. DOCGHTO&
washington D. c., Aug. % 1e1s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

port Of the members during the hrSt
wear. until the first dividend is declar-
ed. il is likely that the rest or the
time will see plain sailing. for aller
the real return Of ash has proved
the thing to be feasible the
ers and buyers are ready TO stand ny
their own cash paying ORGANIZATION
1t is evident hat the orSanlzallon
must be managed with as muCh sklfl
as any mercantile concern, n lhat
ability in buying at the right prices
will be necessary in order 10 sell al a
profit at prices that Will attract DIS
honesty or incompetency on the part
of the VIII result dlSaS-
trousiy.
Experience in the British societies
shows tina either of these Is rare. Be
ing managed by a board OF directors
chosen from the members, where eV-
erybody knows everybody else, there
is little risk to run. for the directors
keep close tab on the affairs of the
organization.
he success Of this movement Will
be Of more than ordinary interest, for
it is backed by such a weight or rum
bers, intelligence and sincerity that a
| thorough test is certain to be given be
fore any failure will be confessed. AS
the test will be made by a considerable
number Of the local and county unions
it is altogether reasonable to expect
hat if some OF the unions fail others
will succeed. and that the successful
ones will encourage a growth OF the
plan, regardless of the failures. And
the failures may be fewer than any
body imagines.
If the English cooperative store
should make III this country the sue
cess that the Building and Loan AssO-
citation cooperation has made it is a
nice guess to cipher out where the
movement would go in a brief space
Of time, for the Farmers Union is or
ganized in most of the states, and has
a membership reaching to hundreds o.
thousands in the United States. The
vast aggregation affords a recruited
army a~nxiOusly waiting for some plaI
of work that will put them in a help.
full cooperative attitude. the very pur
pose Of the organization being coop
erative along any possible line tina
will lead to the benefit of the rura
population.
The Importance Of the farmer in hi
relation to the rest Of the COuntr,
gives him such standing with tn
newspapers hat all are anxious t.
help him along in n movement tina
is fOr-the common good. All theS
things taken together incline the back
ers Of the cooperative projects t
, predict success, and to insist hat i
!, success comes it will be on such
!, large scale that it will surprise tn
most enthusiastic.
/, 1t is a mighty interesting subject 70
: speculation, whatever comes from i
And it will be a source OF more or les
: state pride if North Carolina farmer
: shall establish in this country the sys
tenn that affords to the whole rurs
n population a means of putting tn
farmer on a more profitable and helI
full basis.
: Southern Pines. August 80, 1918.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
ANDERSON WINS nAIN TROPHY.
tRy the Associated Pres

tRy The AAsOcfAtrd Press
Elgln. Ills, Aug. 30.-The Elgin
National Trophy was won today by
Gil Anderson, in a Stutz car. He
made the 3O2 miles at a rale or
seventy-one miles an hour, breaking
the course record by two miles.
AnderSOn's time official was 4:13:5S,
an average, officially OF seventy-one
and cne-half miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford in a Mason, finished
second in 4:2O:31.
with third money in sight Bergdoli
ran OUT or gasoline in the back
Stretch, and Wishart moved into hIs
place with thirty-three miles to go.
pence Wishart was hire time.
4:29:58.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
CAPITALS FIND
STAFFORD EASY
Knock "TaI" Out for Secono
Time of Series; ConneIly's
Pitching Is Feature
SOME TIMELY HITTING

ASheville, Aug. 30.-Stafford pitch.
ed good ball for three innings, the,
blew up" and Raleigh had no trouble
in taking the laurels Of the series. win.
ming two and tying the other. Tn,
score was 5 to 2.
Connolly pitched excellent hat,
throughout the contest and the local,
really had no opportunity Of winning
The Climbers two runs came in tina
first and ninth innings, the one in thu
first being due to the brilliant base
running Of Corbett, who after secur.
ing a single and was sacrificed to sec
Ond. stole third n hen home. Con-
nelly's pitching. the fielding OF Git
rano n Cruthers and the timely hit
ting OF the Capitals werc "ro hes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

st a X T.
Two-base hits-Citrano, Connolly.
Whitfield, O'Keefe, Frye.
Stolen bases-Corbett, 2; Mailman.
Double plays-Citrano to Cruthers
to Mack. Corbett TO Wilbur, Cruthers
to Ctrano to Mack, Stafford to Hoi-
land to Barbara to Millfman, Wilbur
to COrbett to Holland.
Sacrifice hits-O'Keefe, Edward>
Mack, NOojin.
Base on bals-Connelly, 3; Stafford.
q: Griffin, q.
Struck out-Connelly, 7; Stafford. 2;
Griffin. /.
Left on bases-Raleigh, s: Ashe-
Vile, 9.
Hits-Of Stafford, 10 in 10; Crit
fin. 1 in l "a.
Passed balls-Turner.
Umpire-Leibrich.
Attendance-l,O3S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Y
SENDS RIFLE TEAM
CONGRATULATIONS
tBy the Associated Press

washington, d. c., Aug. 30.-Sccre-
tary Daniels today congratulated the
Navy rifle team, which is taking part
III the matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
ana which took second place in the
shirmlsh run. Mr.. Daniels sent this
to Lieut.. l.. r. Dortch. CAP
tain OF the team:
department greatly gratifed at out
come national match in performance
Navy rifle team al Camn Perry [
congratulate Captain and members of
Navy squad on their excellent per
fOrmarce."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
AN IMPRESSION OF
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Continued from Page Two.)

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
include all incomeS-the small as We'll
as the large"'
Il do not think SO. and hat for two
reasons. In the first place the tax uDon
the small incomes would NOT he unr,b
the collecting. because the machinery
for collecting it would be too erea, In
the second place the poor man is tax-
ed upon nearly everything ne CON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Probably from now on tha life IN
SuranCe companies will list %lObbying
IN washington among the hazardous
professions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Then the income tax is not a new
thing"
mo, it is not new in Europe, and it
is not new in the United States. We
had an income tax for nearly ten years
during and after the civil war, when
the rate was from 1-2 to 10 per
cent, and the exceptions ranged from
5000 to $4,000. But as I said awhile
ago, there is practically nothing new
under the sun. The peace plan is not
new. 1 presented a similar idea in q
speech in Toxic seven years ago. Wis
count hlnda the japanese ambassa-
dor, gave me a pamphlet the other
day which had hat speech in it. 1
afterward presented the same idea in
Europe at a peace conference attend
ed by the representatives Of twenty
six nations. The same is true Of the
election Of the senators by the people.
That is an old idea. l was working for
that twenty-three years Ago., and the
other day | signed the proclamation
of the seventeenth amendment to the
Constitution which makes it a law. AT
that time [ invited Henry st. George
Tucker, who was with me in the
House at the time the movement was
first agitated. and also William w.
tucker. the present chairman Of the
committee Of the House through
which 1T was passed. l got three pens
and had William engraved on one OF
them. i signed my first name and
gave that to Tucker. l had Jennings
engraved on another pen. With that
| signed the name Jennings and gave
it to Rucker And on the third pen
holder l had the name Bryan engrav.
ed. l have kept hat pen for mysel1
as a memento of the occasion. hac
a fourth pen for the date which was
given to Senator Borah."
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

sumes. and in this respect he pays
pro~portionately far more tina the
rich. We nave men IN the tnl1eu
States who are worth tens OF millions
and who spend nevertheless only a Few
thousand dollars a year. The exemp-
ton of the small income is entirely
sound. There is 10 country IN the
world which levieS taxes upon IN
comes as far as I know. which has not
such exemptions. When [ was in Con
gress in 1896, | look part in drafting
the income portion Of the Wilson tax
bill, and at hat time | investigated
the subject. / found that England
exempted all incomes under $3.50, that
Prussia exempted everything under
1925. and that Austria had exemptions
OF all income Of S113 and under.
Many Of the European countries have
been collecting such taxes for a gener-
alton or more. and they have been
today. In England the tax was then
a little more than 2 per cent. in PruS-
STA it was from | to 4 per cent, and in
Switzerland from l to s per cent &C
cording to the size of the income. Such
taxes have proved equitable and prof
liable in adding to the revenues Of
other nations, and / doubt not they
will be so with us
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
NURSE MISSING
Young Woman K n o W in
Madison as Fanny Curran
Lost in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Tri bune, Dec. II: The
police have been asked to find Mrs,
Frances Vetterlein, a widow who has
given the last few years 10 nursing
the sick. She is 80 years of age and
Ter fatherinlaw is a millionaire who
lives just outside OF New York city.
From what little the local police can
learn of the past existence of the young
nurse her life this last decade mas been
a succession of varying extremes of
fortune and each phase of it adds to
the mystiication which her disappear
ance here has created.
A comparatively poor girl, but pos
sessed of beauty and talent. she was
the choice of young Vetter lein when
he desired to marry. As bis father
was. and still is. possessed of riches,
this was counted by her friends as a
splendid marriage for her. and when
two children came with the succeed
ing years she was counted happy
indeed.
Then death came. She was left
a widow. Her sorrow was superla-
tive. Her life had been wrapped up
in her husband. her friends here say.
The two children finally were turned
over to her father-in-law while the
young widow took to nursing. This
choice was made not from a mercenary
standpoint, but so that she might
keep her mind occupied.
For 10 months she cared for the
sick and injured at Father Brady's
hospital in Buffalo, N. Y, and then
desire for change of scene brought
her west. A hospital at Madison, s.
D., knew her next. Several weeks
ago she and Miss Sarah Shake. a
companion nurse. came to Minneapolis
and found work at the William Cody
hospital. ID Lyndale avenue north.
December z a doctor asked Mrs
vetterlein to care for a diphtheria
Gaze in q lodging house. Without
hesitation she answered this call. The
next day the case was sent to the
City hospital and the widow-nurse
telephoned at ono to the Cody insti.
tuition that she would be back that
afternoon,