davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-18

ineh' nDd proves tDe reality OF his
d'es IN by actually going there. At
ter he gets through seeing oil the
signs, be begins 10 compare notes
and learos that be has been O fool
for staying DOM there SO long, aud
wblic In London or Paris, be learns
tho. those shiny stones are worth
Amos. d mans life. AS bis morev
runs cut be becones Eupgry, AID Lot
being able TO make living in sli
civilization bis Eeatt turns back 10
Rhoursls, and there be goes. Then
after he gets h!s paunch full and
agsin goes to work for Sl2 or $50
pc! month, he longs for the cosno
pol,tnn If. H. begins to tell tn
others what pleasures he had Will,
Dis money lasted, Tris Of course
upsets all The rest, ard be lurtotr
tells ;Gem what the people would do
TOT some OF those shiny stones whicA
they ore digging. Then every fl
low begins te try and steal .rough-
TO &c, to London or Paris wiz, and
have good time. Rsmember that
he is now trying TO steal that which
was his from the beginning OF the
world until just f,w years ago.
ibis irritates his white brother
because, jus. as cure 40 he goes to
town, there is going to be some
serious trouble in both places, aad
the cost of this trouble Cannot be
estim4'ed, if We remember w!ai
happened long years ago This
fellow is just itching to str. bis
gam again. If we could orly keep
him from knowing TIA, there
any civilization, he would be
very happy, but this SEEMS impuss
Die, because if he does not coue away
some other "confounded Negrv'
wandering from pl.c 10 place, vii
drop do"a there anu just turu Ill
their heads 10 one night, with h,a
fsiry tales OF the civilized wnr:.,.
Now since men in ell para Ct I'll:
world are interested in this canra:
what ehall We Go with the Mgr?
the question. This may not he IL
forms alton to you race leaders aud
Journalists, but feel sure thu. somr
of the poor followers do rot uui.e
understand the nature OF these
things and can rot see why this ca
AFT ct them in America. But I scv
| 10 cold calm, but earues' wor1s, tha.
/ IT no! only affects sou In America
bus ali over the world, and will ey.u
Kill you if there is DO other way on
OF this mess. The Negro is hst,G
because be is too cheap With his OVID
goods. The same is the trouble
with the Jew. He is really to-
cheap-he is always trying TO see
bow little be can live for, and hnw
little work it takes for him TO live.
While be is forever seeing, be car
always fool others out OF what 1l,y
havc ny giving them goods which
ne canoos recommend 10 them, al
though they have all the ~ paarance9
OF the genuine article. The Nero
set us TO delight 10 che wing wh;;e
uan that be dtps nda upou bin for
7lmost every hing. White meu who
n:e democratic enough are b ,,,jnu
that God will send Nfgro into toe
world who will take II hold of all the
Negroes and begin a decent wtrk
whereby all the World can p-osoer.
But instead CT Negroes taking tie
opportunities offered them to mike
their rcce ndeparjent, they cover
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

difference between an educated and
an uneducated workman. let two
men come soliciting work, one clown
ish in appearance, ungrammatical
in speech, dull in comprehension, be-
cause his faculties have never been
sharpened, he seems to be little more
than machine. The other is bright,
quick, speaks correctly, gives evil
dence of sef-training and capacity.
There is sure to come a time when
those who have neglected self-culture
in early life will see the great mis-
take they have made, and regret it
when perhaps it is too late, although
they are conscious of their own de-
fects, their ignorance and sad lack of
education, they have not time and op,
portunity to apply the remedy.
An uncultivated man is like an un-
cultivated piece of ground, he yields
rank weeds, he is rocky, sterile and
barren.
He wants blowing with the plow
of knowledge, and fertilizing with
education, manners, and culture. Then
that man will be a man instead of a
machine and yield a harvest of good
action and noble deeds that will en-
rich the world, benefit man and please
God.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
EDUCATION.

written by Bertha Palmer, of the
Wesley Chapel SchooD
Education is the supreme need, and
I think we all should strive for it.
We must take time, while yet there
is time, to make something of our
selves.
One educated ambitious man in a
community is worth ten sluggish,
unprogressive ones. We should take
advantage of the opportunities Of
fered by schools and colleges all
about us.
I think we all can have an educa-
ton if it is our sincere desire, for
if our parents see we are determined
to have it, they will manage somehow
to give it to us.
Many years ago, it was not con-
sidered wise to give girl college
education, but I am glad to say this
change has been brought about large
ly by the girls themselves.
l believe every girl as we'll as the
boys should have an education, be-
cause if she has, she can be inde-
pendent and feel superior to material
losses.
We should endeavor to make rapid
progress in our studies every day
that we are jim school, but I know
it is hard for US to realize the value
of our time while we are young and
in school.
While / am a strong believer in
education / also think that one should
try to use common sense, be practical,
and not despise the uneducated, for
they can be of service to the world
and mankind.
Without an education, we are un-
able to speak correctly or read the
good books, magazines and other pa
pers which we have.
We can get an excellent education
by reading.
"We must use our heads for some
thing more than hat racks" as DR..
Alexandria puts it. A man must be as
much ashamed of being mentally lazy
as of being physically lazy.
Boys and girls let us all wake up
and say we are going to have an ed
ucation, for if we once secure one it
can never be taken from us.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Honor Roll of Sedalia School.

First grade-Orin Graham, Roy
Kervin, Bertha Kervin, Clara Muir.
ply, Epps Tucker, Colene Estes.
Second grade-Clarice Estes, Fair
Estes, Earl Jeter, Irene Jeter, Mag
gle Burnett, Olive Tucker, Jessie
Bailey, Claude Williams.
Third grade-Albert Estes, Cecil
Burnett, Herman Bobo, Luther Bobo
Bessie Bailey, Pauline Bailey, Brooks
Bailey, Aline Graham, Earl Murphy.
Fourth grade-Mabel Alverson, Es
tell Williams, Eunice Estes, Wilbur
Browning, Willie Graham.
Fifth grade-Louise CLANCY, Isa-
dore Bobo, Inez Murphy.
Sixth grade-Eloise Estes, Walter
Estes, Leroy Clancy, Jack Burnett,
Eighth grade-Sallie Alverson,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
START YOUR LIVER,
DON'T STOP WORK.
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, but
Surely-Livens UP the Liver and
You Stay on Your Feet.

1t is the experience of calomel
users that if they take enough of the
drug to have the desired effect, it Sc
riously interferes with their work the
day after. But this is the least inn
portant item, for calomel is often a
dangerous drug and acts on the sys-
tenn violently.
Don't take chances with calomel.
Get bottle of the pleasant, safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone, guaranteed to take the place of
calomel. Instead of making you feel
worse the next day it makes you feel
beter-and you actually are better,
for no remedy in the whole world
livens up the liver, regulates the bow
els and really rejuvenates the system
any better than this dose.
You are the sole Judge of its mer-
its. The Rice Drug Company is fully
authorized to hand you back your
money without question if it fails to
please you-and relieve you.
Remember, if you feel constipated
and bilious, what you need is Dod-
sons Liver Tone. A large bottle and
good guarantee for SO cents from
the Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Jennille Graham, Thomas Alverson,
Brooks CLANCY, Eugene Estes.
Ninth grade-Lona Mae Humphries

The more birthdays woman has
the less she has to say about them.
The world usually sides with the
nan who makes a noise like ready
money.
A stubborn desire to get even has
brought about many a mans down.
fall.
No list of deadly weapons is COM
plete unless it includes the motor
cycle.
Among the other dull men there
also is the one who admits he is a
humorist.
Spiritual strength, like mental
muscle and corporal culture, re-
quires exercise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

beautiful aUhite hearse neatly
trimmed aOith fine drapery and
silUer mOuntings, the most suit
able for all White cdskets. Then
also keep a number of carriages,
tdndedur, cabs and busSes that
can be made comfortable and
secure IN all kinds of aUeather
for the use of their patrons.
The management of this COM
pany has dlaCays regarded the
Undertaking business as IN
class above that for Which 1T
aCOutd be permissible to SCHEME
and SCRAMBLE and haze mever
countenanced the unprofessiom-
al methods adopted by some un-
dertdking companies of paying
q commission, emptOying
agents, drumming friends and
neighbours IN eUe,y community
to look ont for business for
them or send runners to the
homes of relatives to solicit or
ders for the funeral of de-
ceased member. They haze more
respect for the feelings of the
bereaUed and q higher concep-
ti0n of the Undertaking busi-
ness than to dll01C any one con-
nected aCith their company to,
og Lneir presence, pat them
selUes IN an attitude that could
be construed as bidding for or
soliciting business IN this
line. This Company en-
ploys only gentlemanly, COM
petemt, experienced and profess
sional undertakers aOhO offer
their serUices to all aUho need
them and desire them at the
most reasonable prices at Vhich
first class SerUiceS can be Sc
cured. As they employ no agents,
nor pay q commission to Gny
one, they invite all aCho aUamt
prompt and efficient service the
best that money can buy, to
come to their Undertaking par
Tors nert door to the Bailey
Furniture and Lumber Co., on
call phone 1O6J for prompt re-
sponse to anyaChere IN toaOm OF
county any hour, day or night.
The management of this Com
pa1ay thanks all aUho haze by
their influence and patronage
helped to keep this business on
the high plane on aUhich 1T has
been conducted for the past ff-
teen gears, aOhich they believe is
appreciated and approved of IN
this community as Is evidenced
By the high class patronage ac-
corded them, IN a business IN
1Ohlch they are engaged for the
assistance they can render as
aOeH as for the compensation
they receive. Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Honor Roll of Mt. Tbaor School.

The following is the honor roll of
the Mt. Tabor School for the month
of February:
First Grade-Evans Byrd, Jesse
Calvert.
Second grade-Marion Johnson,
Harold Askew.
Fourth grade-Askew Stands,
Pinckney Calvert.
Fifth grade-Faris Askew.
Sixth grade-Benj. Calvert, Law
renee Betsill.
Seventh grade-May Calvert, Lii
lie Fowler.
Tenth grade Eliza Byrd.
The banner spoilers for this month
are: Fourth grade-Pinckney Cal
vert; Tenth grade-Eliza Byrd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
ESSAYS
GOING TO SCHOOL.
written by Nina Whitlock of the
Wesley Chapel School)


Some children's object in going to
school is to have fun and learn mis-
chief, while others wish to improve
their minds and to get the full ben
eft of the money their parents are
so good and willing to spend on
them.
Some poor little children would be
delighted if they had the opportuni-
ty of going to school, like a great
many children who have that privi-
lege.
1 think eight or nine is early
enough to send children to school, for
when they begin studying so soon,
they get tired, and care nothing
about their books when at the right
age.
Our school days do not last long,
therefore we ought to appreciate
them.
So few persons during their school,
days realize the great necessity of an
education, until it is too late.
So many boys and girls while in
school will play and have their fun
and try to tease their teacher, not
thinking how much they ought to ap-
preciate and improve their precious
moments, their kind parents have
given them, but when the time is
gone and they cannot recall those
moments, that they have so idly
spent, they will say, if I only had my
school days to spend again, how much
more would improve them. But,
alas they are gone now, never to be
recalled.
Good and noble boys and girls will
never lose a precious moment, when
in school, they are always seen with
something in their hands, studying,
and improving the opportunity that
has been given them, you never
see them at any mischief, or trying
to tease and worry their teacher.
Now don't forget how much better
it is for us all to improve our time
in school.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
THE BAILEY UNDERTAKING co.

the manager of the Company
of a0hich this is a successor, first
aOent into the Undertaking busi-
ness nearly taOemty gears ago,
aOhen only Varniohed finished
coffins and caskets aOere sold IN
Union for $500 to $4,000 Noav
this Company is selling the same
styles and finish for $3.50 and
$4,000, Just ome-half the price.
At that time cloth covered cas-
kets aOere not sold IN Union,
except the Uery plain home
made ones cOUered With black
Calico NoaO this firm carries
an assortment of cloth covered
caskets IN BLACK BRoADCLOTH,
CONFEDERATE GREY, ROYAL
PURPLE, LAVENDER, ASHES OF
ROSES, CREAM AND WHITE
PLUsHEs, LAMBS Wool and
CREPE CLOTH, from the plain
and modest but elegant designs
TO the most elaborate styles
ranging IN price from $500 to
$4,000 IN childrem's sizes, and
$500 to $3.50 for adults, either
aOtth or aOithOut copper ining
and fuL metallic as aOeU as the
highly polished, richly carved
SOLID MAHOGANY and the QUAR-
TERED OAK STATE CASKETs.
While their stock IN this line IS
aOdy above the ACREAGE, their
prices are much loWer than the
many undertakers, aUho haze
not the facilities and experience
that this firm possesses, can af-
ford to sell them. They also carry
a fine line of hardaOare and sil-
ger trimmings to match and
harmonize aUith the coloring of
each particular case and every-
thing that this firm sends out
IS not loud or flashy but refined
and elegant IN taste. A fuU line
of mems, ladies' and chill
dren's robes, suits and dresses.
from the plain robe that sells
for $1.50 to the elegant tailored
suits and dresses that sell for
$500 to $4,000.
In ROLLING STOCK this firms
1UOuld be q credit to dny larqe
city, but the BAILEY UNDERTAK-
ING COMPANY doesn't think that
anything is too good for their
patrons and IN keeping aUith the
frst-class aOay IN aOhich they do
things, haze proUided q large
black funeral cor aUith richly
carVed panels, heavily draped
Broadcloth curtains and silver
naoaaatiags for adults and q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
SELF-CULTURE.
Written by Fannie Vanderford,
Wesley Chapel School.)

No one will deny that large and
important part of mental training is
furnished by teachers and parents. If
the school-master and professor had
no hand in forming mind and charac-
ter, the doors of our schools and
academies might as well be shut and
nailed up.
Books are our teachers, and, the
printers type rules the world. We
have two educations, one from others,
and another which we give ourselves.
1t is this last education which deter
mines our standing in society, and
our actual condition in life. It should
be the duty of education to make
men first, and noble deeds will fol-
low.
Every other employer knows the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
News From Route 4.

Union, S. c., March 10, 1918.
Mr.. Editor: Will you please allow
me small space in your columns for
a few dots at this time?
There is no sickness in this commu-
nifty that we can hear of, except bad
colds.
Mr.. w. H. Johnson, who lives near
Jonesville, on DR.. Chas. A. Jeffries
place had the misfortune Sunday
morning of having small fire in a
dwelling house, but the fire was soon
discovered and only a small loss,
which is about $40 or SIS. 1t seems
that they were all out at the time,
but close by. But if they hadn't dis
covered it when they did, it would
have been total loss.
J The ground has begun to get in
sfs6w order and the people got day
or two the past week and they used
them we'll in preparing for their
crops. Since the ground has often
in order some have done some arden
work, such as bedding their potatoes
and other work.
agree with Hey Denver in writ.
ing about up-building of land anG
some other things.
Well, it seems that today farmers
will have to hang up for another
week on account of rain. This will
put the roads in bad shape again
But let us stop and think for a mo-
ment, some of us anyway, before we
take the blues about the rain. The
Almighty knows the best for us all
Some people will take the fidgets tho
any way. We will have another
chance in few days.
Well news is scarce. l will ring of
for this time.
Just Guess Who.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

A lot of men strive for fame be
cause of the money that goes with it.
The ma nwho wants to put you next
to a money making plan is usually
looking out for himself.
The best kind of whiskey is that
which is so rotten no one will drink
it.
When you're tired and tagged out
or get the blues, good hearty laugh
will do wonders. Try it.
Join the sunshine club. It's great
Many a man likes a woman's style
as dong as he doesn't have to pay
for it.
A girl seldom scores a hit if she
throws herself at mans head.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

from America. These were from un-
fortunate sufferers from the worst
of all diseases, who, in desperation,
are appealing to this miserable little
charlatan for relief; and this has
been brought about by the reports
published in newspapers"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Egg Hunt.

The Ladies Hospital Committee
will give an Egg Hunt on Saturday
afternoon, March 22, at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. j. A. FAINT.
The small admission of 10 cents
will be charged and the public is cor
daily invited to come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

The middleman is not the one who
gets squeezed. Strange to say, it is
the one at the end of the line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strerotber;na 90,
GRoVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive.
Malaria and builds up the system 4 true to
and sure Appetizer. For adults rrd child. n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14

A special tariff of railroad fares
will be issued by the railroads. In
qulre of the local ticket agent for
rates. Pd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
WEIGIEL-FARRIS

- Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Mr.. William .Weigiel of st. Augustine
and Miss Bertha Farris of Jackson
vile were-auietiy married at the res
idence of. the brides sister, Mrs. C.
C. Bryant, of this city, Rev. J. B.
Ley officiating. Mr.. Bryant, brother
in-law of the bride, Fgave the bride
away.
The bride looked charming in a
white crepe de chene dress made in
draped effect. Her travelling costume
was plaid coat suit, which was very
becoming. Mr.. land Mrs. Weigiel
left for Washington, d. c., Niagara
Falls and other points of interest.
They will be at home to their friends
in Jacksonville after Dec. 1st. Mr..
WeigieI is a conductor on the Flor
ida East Coast Railway between
Jacksonville and Miami.
The out of town guests present
were Miss Lillian Farris of North
Carolina and Miss Addie Bailey of
San Mateo. i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election is hereby called for the
purpose of electing a councilman
from ward two, city of Ocala, to fill
the unexpired term of DR.. ]. w.
Hood, resigned. Said election will
be held at the city hall on the eth
day of October, 4. D. 1913.
| herby appoint Frank Harris, Jr.,
H, H. Milestone and Chas. H. Math-
ews as inspectors, and E. E. Robin
son as clerk Of said election.
In witness whereof l have hereun-
TO set my hand as mayor of the city
of Ocala. this the 21st day of August,
A. D. 1913. J. D. Robertson,
Attest: Mayor.
H. c. Sistrunk, City Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Satur-
day, Oct. II, an examination will be
held at Lowell, Fla, as a result OF
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-class post
master Application forms and full
information concerning the require
ments of the examination can be Sc
cured from the postmaster at Lowell
and the local secretary at Ocala, or
from the L. s. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS

Babies need a perfect skin-cover-
ing. Skin eruptions cause them not
only intense suffering, but hinder
their growth. DIR. HOBSON'S ECZ-
EMA OINTMENT can be relied on
for relief and permanent cure of suf-
Iering babies whose skin eruptiOns
have made their life miserable. Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out
of the skin all over the face and
scalp. Doctors and skin specialists
failed to help. We tried Dr.. HObsOn' s
Eczema Ointment and were OverjOy-
ed to see baby completely cured be-
fore one box was used" writes Mrs.
Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All drug
gists, or by mail. 80 cents. Tydings
& Co., Ocala, Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-, Philadelphia, Pad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16

Tenn, enjoying themselves very
much.
Misses Kathleen Lacy and Julia
Yates of Sarasota, came up Sunday
afternoon and stopped over till yes
terday afternoon with Miss Erin
Yonge Miss Yonge visited these
young ladies several weeks ago.
They are on their way to Blackston
Va, to enter the BIackston Female
College When they go home for the
holidays Miss Yonge is to join them
and spend the vacation with them.
Mrs. j. Hatten Howard and child
rem who are the guests of Miss Willie
BarkaIoo, in Brunswick, Ga. spent
Saturday on st. Simon's Island.-Me-
tropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard resided at
Silver Springs for several years.
Mrs A ]. Brigance has been i'll
for the past week at her home in the
second ward.
Mr. and Mrs. John DOzier went to
Daytona Beach today to spend a
week at the Seaside Inn, and enjoy
the fishing from the ocean pier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansbrough
and Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Jackson of
Tampa are expected to arrive today
and will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Mote at Kamp Kumfort,
on Treasure Island for two weeks
Leesburg Commercial.
Mr.. Hansbrough is a brother of
Mrs. William Hooker of Ocala and
Mrs. jackson was formerly Miss
Lutte Mote Hansbrough and has fire.
quently been an admired visitor in
Ocala.
Mrs. j. B. Cason returned to her
home at Wildwood today after few
days visit with Mrs. B. F. Borden.
Miss Halle Ley has gone to Tampa
to visit her sister, Mrs. Alexander
1t was with Mrs. J. NJ. Luckie that
the Methodist sewing circle met yes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
SAPP-HOOTEN

Center Hill Item in Bushnell Tim
es: Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4th,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. d.
Smith, Miss Docia Hooten became
the bride of Mr. G. Moody Sapp.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. Robert Hooten, and is a
young lady of rare personal charms
and attractive manners. The groom
is one of Center Hills prosperous
farmers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16

Miss Alva Gates, who has been in
the ladies ready-to-wear department
at Franks store for the last few
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16

Mrs. L. VI. Gibson and little boy
returned from Seabreeze today.