davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18

The correct treatment FOR cuts.
burns, scalds. wounds. sores lumbago,
rheumatism, or neuralgia is BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIaIENT II is heal
ing. penetrating and anticeptic which
is everything that is needed to effect
q complete cure. Price CSC, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by all druggists-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18
ocAL, LoDGr No. 2ss. u. P. 0. E.

oeaIa Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks. meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome. Howell NJ Hampton, L r
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18

Wanting good laborers both coIored
and white for working in and about
sawmill, single mill and lath mill,
also on lumber yard. Can use also a
few good axe men girdling cypress
timber. Wages paid in cash every two
weeks. Location Centra1ia, Fla, on
Tampa Northern Railroad For further
particulars address Central Cypress
Co, Centralia, Fla. 4-5-Itd 2tw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18
The ResH Gift

The best gift is the one that shows
thought-an appreciation of what viii
be pleasing and useful to the receipt
ent-that is what counts for value, not
the price in money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18
". c. I. j. Department
Mrs. e. Van Hood. Editor

The saloon is the only business
that is ashamed OF its best customers
Listen and be heartened by these
noble closing words in our new presi-
dents inaugural address:
This Is not a day Of triumph; i a
day of dedication Here muster not
the forces OF party. but the forces Of
/ humanity Mems hearts wait upon Us
mems lives hang in the balance; mems
hopes call upon Us 10 say what we win
| do. Who shall live up 10 the great
trust2 Who dares fail to try2 l sum
mons all honest men, all patriotic. all
| forward looking men. to my side
| God helping me. l viii not fail them,
! If they will but counsel and sustain
me-"
| No patriot. no leader ever uttered
more beautiful words. We believe
! woodrow Wilson meant every word Of
this and more. We believe in him:
/ we love him We are counting on
| him. when it comes TO a clinging faith
| in his unselfsh sincerity. And in the
spirit in which he asks it we have
come thus early among the honest.
patriotic, forward looking men to
counsel and sustain him in his de-
/ termination to safeguard the millions
| of men. women and children who suffer
/ from the unspeakable rayages af this
| great protected vice" We counsel
| that we no longer penalize the pro-
duct and 1egaIize the system.
| Nor can we forget TO take heart
a gain from the fact that our patriotic,
humanitarian president Will have as
| hts chiefest counselor and abettor
| in his constructive legislation, that
other spotIess Christian statesman, the
great American Gladstone. William
| j. Bryan, who recently declared: If
you are looking for vice. the saloon is
the first place you viii go, and if you
are looking for virtue the saloon will
! -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18
WE CAN sUP3LT YOU WITH
PURE ICE

For All Purposes, Whether Your
Requirements are for Home Use
Or for a Carload.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Cleopatra and Her Loves

'From Tennysons "A Dream Fair Women') turning saw, throned a flowery rise
 one sitting on a crimson scarf unroIled; A queen with sWarthy cheeks and bold black eyes,
 Hr"W-bound with burning gold She flashing forth naughty smile began: M goEefnd men by change and I swayd All moods. Iis long since 1 have seen d man
 once like the moon made The ever-shiftng currents of the blood
 According to my humor ebb and flow. nave no men to govern in this wqod
 That makes my only woe. 'Nay-}et it chafes that I could not bend c,, one will; nor tame and tutor with mine eye That dull, cold-boodcd Caesar Prithee friend
 Where is Mark Antony? The man, my lover with whom rode sublime - on Fortunes neck; as god by god: The Niius would have risen before his time
 And flooded at nod We drank the Libyan sun to sleep. and lit
 Lamps which outburn'd Canopus. O. my life In Es>pC O. the daIliance and the wit
 The uattcry and the strife. And the wild kiss. when fresh from wars alarms
 My Hercules, my Roman Antony My mailed Bacchus Icaped into my arms
 Contented there to die! And there he died; and when I heard my name Ol the other; with 1 balEd his fame
 What else was left? Look hcre." With that she tore her robe apart and half
 The pollshd argent of her breast to sight Laid hare. Thereto she pointed with d laugh
 Showing the aspichs bite. T died queen. The Roman soldier found
 Me lying dead, my about my broU-s \ name forcycr-ying robed and crowned
 Worthy Roman spouse."
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
The Good Citizen
Outlook MagaZine)

Outlook MagaZine)
 Many pIumes himself on being d good citizen today who is in reality hopelessly bad one-hopelessly because he thinks himself in two essential quaIities-knowIedge and action An ignorant citizen is of the dangers a republic. An inert citizen is equal peril to democracy. To know and to act not always simple and easy duties But they fundamental, and a free country demands them from people, the very conditions of its liberty and it's existence.
 The United States s suffering today because it's so-called good citizens have been content to be ignorant and inert for years They have been busy with their individual gains and schemes either know about public affairs take any action beyond that of dropping vote in box twice year. Conse- qucntly. when a crisis comes, they understand little nothing of the persons behind it. They blame socialism promoter of all strife, and do not study what has promoted socialism itself They object to having their politics dis turbed, and do that undiSturbed politics inevitably end in earthquake
 Each mistake, realized and corrected. takes the citizen just that much further ahead in value d member of d self governing community The Yankee genius for experiment has resulted always many unsuccessful experiments before the successful result has been reached in any line But deny that Yankee methods work surprising progress in invention and in business. The idea of removing Yankee politics from the sphere of experiment and making them secure and sacred is not the idea of the really good, the actively good, citizen. There is, indeed, nothing sacred from the good citizen in the way of government because he ought to make the government and work it. That is hls business a ctizen-just much looking after his home and family is his business as q man
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Infantile Paralysis Is Not
 Contagious
Clos Angeles Tribune)

Clos Angeles Tribune)
 Not very long Los Angeles was the throes of manufacturer scare created by appre- hensions of epidemic of infante paralysis. The epidemic of fright destructive of well-being than the epidemic of alleged disease. rigid quarantine established, great expendi- ture incurred, needless alarm occasoned and distress inflicted. How unnecessary that scare and how mistaken the theories upon which it based, exemplified by a dispatch from New York printed in Tribune Friday, that began with this declaration: That infantilc paralysis IS not contagious is the declaration of the highest medical authorities here
 Among those declaring this judgment are Dr. Mark w Richardson secretary of the Massachu- setts board of health, and Dr M. J. Rosenau, professor of preventive medicine Harvard uni versity. The authorities that the earlier i'm vestigations of the disease led doctors believe person by contact Now, however. experts who have delved deeply into the question have learned conclusively that the first conclusions wrong.
 What becomes of the theory upon which rigid quarantine established and maintained tyrannicaliy in many instances in Los Angeles? The medical experts moreover, cOncede that many doctors diagnose of simple illness nfantiIe paralysis It is specifically conceded by experts that in a great many cases rigid quarantine established, and in what is declared to be jority of these cases infante paralysis did not exist That it is not a communicable disease the experts agreed.
 The Tribune has desire O gIorify itself over the fact that it took common sense view of conditions in Los Angeles when many who should have preserved their official sanity lost their heads but certainly it does find in the judgment reached by medical experts anything it to regret the position it assumed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
We Are Not the Worst

We of this country may find some slight grain of comfort in the knowledge that bad as the divorce situation is in the United States it is worse least, other country, Japan Japan has recently emerged from state of bar barism and it has been long time since this country was barbarous
 World Almanac gives Japan leading ali civilized nations in the matter of divorce, with 215 to population O 100000, while this country is next with 73. figures given by Dr. Ava ". Taylor the Missouri Bible college, in lecture to the students of the Missouri university are still more unpaatabe.
 While the percentage in Japan is decreasing that this country is going up, said Dr. Taylor In 1870 there was one divorce for every thirty three marriages; in 1880 there one for every twenty-one marriages and last year, there was every twelve.
 The percentage of divorce in this country is tyenty-four times great that of France; thirty-five times that of Great Britain and almost twice that of Switzerland, which comes next to the United States in the dsgraceful list.
 It has been said that the saddest thing about divorces not the legal separation but the con ditions leading up them and the results that follow and that is true. At the same time laws that open the way wide for divorce make it easy ought least to be strengthened. There
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
Do good by stealth, and blush 10 find ittame.
 ---PObe.
A Democrat and the Tariff

Tho extraordinary session of congress will be devoted entirely to d revision of the tariff. We are assured that the revision will be downward, The party pledged itself to that a Baltimore with dissenting voice The doctrine of a tariff for revenue only is accepted by democrats every where; that is it is accepted in theory.
 At a banquet not long ago Congressman Metz of New York presented the practical democratic view of the tariff when he said:
 T believe high tariff is an abominaton but conditions which have been created here df- fcreut from anywhere else. Labor here is higher standard That higher standard we have got to maintain and the difference must be made up. When that limit is reached however, the tariff must stop. We ignore the high tariff entirely, We cant have a tariff revenue only. If we do We shall go out of business just as did after the passage of the Wilson bill"
 We may add that the republican party went out of business. mainly because of the Payne AIdrich bill and that is certainly a high tariff bill It may be said that the trouble in neither case began with the bill; it had it's origin in the manner of making up the bill and from present signs. the democrats going about revision in the that proved disastrous both the republican and democratic parties.
 There will be- there has always been, giving and taking; blind and unreasonable compromises in which every congressman will try to get as much protection as possible his constituents regardless of their need it,
 The progressive party agrees with MT. Metz that conditions here are like those abroad; they are better. Labor here is a higher standard. The higher standard We have got to maintain and the difference must be made up" All of which is true
 But the progressive platform proposes in telIgent plan discovering the difference which must be made up; what tariff is necessary to protect our better conditions; what industries are really in need of protection and what not. This discovery can be made only by expert in vcstigation of many matters which have not hitherto been regarded intimately related to the tariff question. They include comparison conditions and wages a home and abroad. Such comparisons must be and such an investigation impossible when conducted in com mittee rooms or on the floor of the house the senate when every member is engaged in d scramble protection in the highest degree for the industries his own locality.
 We suppose that the next tariff measure will be known history the Underwood bill and We predict that however it may differ from the Payne-AIdrch law will be disastrous the latter has been unless a different manner of con structon is adopted
 We need reform of the tariff but need first reform of the manner of reformation
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
SOME MIXED METAPHORS

tStrand Magazine)
 The house Of commons is never so amused as when 2 member is betrayed. in his enthusiasm lhl' mixed metaphor. Mir. BaIfour some time ago spoke of an empty theater of unsyInpathetfc auditors. while Lord Curzon remarked that though mot out of the wood have good ship" Sir William Hart Dyke has told how MT. Lowther Lio caught big fish in his net went to uie top oi the tree for it, while d financial min lS'eF assured the commons that the steps of the government should go hand hand with the interests Q. the manutacturer' And it was in He lords that the government was warned that the constitutional rights of the people were being uampIed upon by the mailed hand of authority9
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
INVICTUS

(William Ernest Heney) out of the night that covers me, Black the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods there be For my unconquerabIe soul Tn the fell clutch of circumstance l have not Winced cried aloud Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody but unboW'd. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafrad 1t matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punshments the scroll, l am the master of my fate; 1 am capitan of my soul
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
THE SPREAD OF A REFORM
Baltimore Evening Sun)

Baltimore Evening Sun)
 First from one section then from another, came the reports of cities dscarding the old councils and voting for commission government. X few days it Spartanburg S C.. then Denver. Colo. Now Racine and several other pros porous Wisconsin towns upon it. In the Pennsylvania legislature bills pending grant larger of home rule cities. The Indiana legislature is considering bill to give smaller cities the right commission government. Half dozen states have passed such laws within a few mOnths and before the year is the number of commission governed municipalities prob ahlN wi he hled
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
They Are Still at 1t

The ngallant supporters of the amendment to the bill, providing for the registration voters, requiring them divulge their exact ages. are still working persistentIy But we feel sure that the amendment cannot prevail. There gallant, than ungallant this world and believe that the ratio is maintained the Arizona legislature.
 The purpose of the amendment is so paIpabIe to prevent many as possible from registering, that think that any honest oppon- of suffrage will. refuse support it. Honest fight in the open the respect of their antagonists. We may entertain respect for the who voted and worked against suffrage.
 The advocates of this amendment are fight ing from ambush not only woman suffrage but d majority of the voters of Arizona who ratified the constitutional amendment last fall
 We believe that nobody will dispute the propo- sition that law should be enacted unless there is a good What reason do the advocates of this amendment put forward? What reason could they suggest? So far, they have not attempted to suggest any.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
E= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the divorce mill Reno will not solve the American problem It is still true that persons who want divorces can manage to get them without great trouble and expense in almost every state of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

utmost freedom some people afraid that their eyes will give the psychological mo- ment that they never to comic opera without pair of doubIe-barreled opera glasses which have magnnying power of 4000 volts. Nearly all eyes equipped with a portable called the eyebrow which be raised lowered at will without coming off The beetling eyebrow is close imitation of the string mustache and be curIed down over the cheek bone in a very threatening manner There is also the ishng type of eyebrow, which starts boldly a bridge of the disappears in thin air The wink is a convuisWe action of the eye. caused by the eyeball revolving rapidly several times and stopping on dead center Some people employ the wink substitute for intro duction and are required to pay $10 and If this treatment were more general there would be fewer mashers in green vests infesting the street corners. The evil eye is variety which never sees any good in anybody except the under signed. A person with evil eye sit the front window and detect crookedness than investigating committee the purity of the police. The best eye is the open faced kind, which looks straight at you without lodging or hiding behind letter of recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

gaze upon the bottled shelf. the gent who smirked in other days, grows fiercey, Chase yoursef!" The Ioafers eye you with dsdain, who once said you were It. grumble that you cause them pain, when you'd display your wit. The days when you showed up strong one can now recall; and if you hang around too long they'll push you through the wall Good fellows go the same old gait, the gay. high rolling chumps: and they will meet the same old fate, and bump the same old bumps
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

V''V| TT "'TN .VW 0TV fT 'IITTTTTT9 star, genial. princely soul. The low browed gent who sells the suds will call you Cap" or Judge" while you have bullion in your duds to buy his baneful budge. And all the mirthful hangers-on will cheer your wit and sense, while merrily the demijohn goes round at your expense. They'll greet with wide ecstatic grin the stalest of your jokes, while you have cash to buy the gin or fix the crowd with smokes. But when your little roll is lost, and you all falls a chill antarctic frost about
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

The secret is out. The why Mrs. Soule of Kansas City, proclams that Mr. Soule is that spccimen-a model husband-is because he always wears a clean apron when he wipes dishes Many men know how wipe dishes some are willing apron when thus employed but few whether not the apron is clean
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

'l H3HI btIpfe they mt the
 ground and works them up into crazy quilt. It also catches elhders, styes and cataracts which it embraces with feverish energy and never lets go Of without a struggle The eye is located at the point where the brain begins and the nose leaves off, and is hung on a pivot which allows it to turn nervously on it's axis and take in the skirt dance without the slightest exer- tion. Whenever the eye goes lame it can be hooked into the small end of d pair of opera glasses, which will enable it to enjoy the Apache glide with the = T |.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

The mother-in-Iaw joke known in Nineveh 5000 years ago. This is not surprising seeing that mothers-n-law must have been common even that remote period.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
NOW WE KNOW

True courage is that noble quality of mind which makes forget how afraid
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

The young who succumbed to the fuzzy hat with the bow pushed around behind will fall easy victim the accordion pleated coat
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

The Italian physician who summoned to Egypt to attend MT. Morgan refused to talk to the newspaper correspondents No other evidence is necessary prove that he knows his business
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

Why should the legislature work nights when it can do enough in the day time and besides there is additional per diem.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

When our banking system is reformed so that all corners can readily obtain money tragedies like the one in Texas, where shot a bank official who refused him a loan, will be avoidabIe
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

Lillian Russell says that chewing gum causes wrinkles. We have nothing against the chewing gum makers but wish disseminate Miss Russers dictum as widely as possible
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
The Good Fellow
By WALT MASON

You're welcome the booze bazaar while you have ] roll: theYN Nou arr q shining
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
The Eye
By HOWARD L. RANN

The eye is small, gIfttering object which catches 1le raves ol Msht before thaH hi tha
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11

'From TennEson's "A Dream of Fair Women") turning saw throned on floWery rise
 one sitting on a crimson scarf unroIled "A queen with sWarthy cheeks and bold black eyes EroW-bound with burning gold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
COUNT Gets TEN
YEARS IN PRISON
Brunswick de Corompa, Il
legged Austrian Nobleman,
Convicted of White Slavery.
JURY OUT BUT SHORT TIME
Story Told by Autumn stonebreaker,
Girl Victim, Brings Tears to
Eyes Of Witnesses.

Brunswick de Corompa, who claims
to be an Austrian count, was found
guilty in the federal court at Daven-
port last evening on charge of VIC
lating the Mann act The jury got the
case at 8 o'clock and within half an
hour had found the bogus nobleman
guilty of having enticed Autumn Stone.
breaker, aged Is, away from her home
at Charlottesville, Ind, taking her to
Chicago, East Moline and Davenport
for immoral purposes. He was given
10 years in the penitentiary at Still.
water. Mimi, sentence being pronounc,
ed by Judge Smith Mcpherson.
JURORS IN TEARS.
The principal witness against De
COrompa was his alleged victim. The
story she told about her wanderings
about the country in charge of the
count brought tears 10 the eyes of the
jury. The fact that the couple were
married was proven at the trial, but
It was also shown that the girl was
taken overland from place to place for
immoral purposes, De Corompa using
her for financial gain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

lish Benedictines, now in the United
States for the purpose of raising
funds which are to be used in revis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

be among those who make the trip
on account of an injury to his knee,
but it is hoped that he will be able
to participate in the Macomb Normal
team next Saturday on the local
field. Luby will start the game at
quarter, and it is likely that Reeves
will be given a chance to show his
worth at the same position before
the game is over. Four ends are be-
ing taken along, but Hinckley and
GAZETTEER will probably start the con-
test. The men who will make up the
lineup probably are: Hinckley, lie;
Andrews, It.; Chalk, lg; Roy Philbrook,
c; Gail Phiibrook, .rg; Glass, TT;
GAZETTEER, re; Luby, OBJ; Whistler, lib,
(acting captain; Ackley, RIB; Girls
well, fb. Substitutes: Hippler, Dahlen,
Clark and Reeves. Coach Corneal
will go with the team, and E. F.
Burch will manage the eleven in place
of A. G. Hill. Last night one Of the
snappiest practices of the season was
held by the first team. Coach Corneal
was i'll, and in his absence. T. B.
Myers, also of the high school faculty,
took the squad in hand, and although
| the second team was not out in
force, enough material was on hand
for a scrub line, and scrimmage was
in order.