davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04


So mF a. ua base seea saere
McAdaoa nlau fa aeiH fhe eeusa -
iobareo afaaefs ana the iafHsa
men lu the present anemma e -
ooantry b mestiaF eta aaifsf.s. a.
prevail
"a n is soat ihins aaF -
wonld u nai ne Hasra thlas sa -
iimef
q seems 90 heaF aaue fsiafla4tt
a. tie oid sab freasufg sehemf
The sub.tFeaaaFf bm praftiel e
there shouid BE- establishes 8 -
treasury onles b ever caanfl
each stats thai onerei co. sais 60,
eco worth - fafm pfadafts tsss
one year. TIE prodacfs iafla&at
wheat corn. ooitoa. eats. hafisF. s&
rice tobacco vol sHeaf. sir aa8 -
suppose that unaeF ths "a oeiela q
pentlne and phosphate csuia has
been Included. e. thsf ere pretes
81 TIE sFuuna.
Then TIE biil further pfoFised fs
the eFectiun 81 aarehuuses - slses
ors a. would be- found useasaaff 80
me storinH % sald proaurts. nst g
EiFe certificates o. deposits shesa1
the amounl aad qualliy. ana tnHes
States ieEai tender pspef maag
equal % eighty per oaal "a ihe logN
curFent value of the proiacfs teps
tied was 20 be aavaneed - ihs $50
on interest az TIE rate % aaa ~
cent. per annum 90 tha eonanin
that the products Were tc he feaesH
ed within twelve mnatha frees ihs
date % the certificate. n nof -
trustee sas authorised % ssll e.
same AZ public aucgian - satisfy tts
debt.
under that arFanesment q an
claimed that the farmer coaid sfass
his products shen harvested aas =
cure fomFhitha - theiF talae o. so
ply bis pressins necessities &C. menef
AZ ono per cent. pc annum.
u was claimed that soc fhis piaa
precedents eould b. cited b go
France and Russia
One of the advocates 20 enc meas
ure. rebuitlng the conienfioa thai 80
plan vas entirely foreign o. anFtaias
attempted Ia Our guFefnmsuf. eliet
the bonded warehouses ~ prafltes
for the manufacturers and dealers 81
liquors. a. follows:
'if Il Is lawful o. make such -
visions for the care of corn ansf
has been manufactured into Whisksl.
why cannot "a esame IeEal FiKhts 60
ply 90 corn before Il has hesn -
Transformed IN other words. shsi
particular legal rights has uhlskx
over the product from which i r.
made? Il may be claimed that TIER
Is a tax To be collected On the whlt
key; so there would be- on tie cora
or wheat. or cotton. after Il vas takaa
ON deposit. Some win say there b
money loaned on the whlskey for
period Of three YEARS n desired. g
the shape OF wages paid 10 store kesp
ers. guagers. etc. AZ the present lime
the government has a loan aealnli
whiskey ia store Co the amoanf 81
more than Ss.00o.000. and a siorass
capacity for 6S.5i2.00O gallons Of dls
titled spirits on hand IN warehouses
II money can be loaned to Whlaksf
distiileries in blind. deceptive man
ner. why can II not be loaned %
farmers In a legitimate. business.likf
method"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

II Texas we're divided into foaf
states as provided for In the aCs
admitting her into the sisterhood q
safes, 1t would give the south magnf
hcent prestige in shaping the afalrs
OF the nation. Six additional senf
tors would make the other sectioat
sit up and take notice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Speaking of civilized nations-to
what nations do we refer? Mexico
seems to be as much civilized as any
of the nations now at war in Europe
and Mexico is far from being civilized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Quebec has made bequest to Eng
land of 100000 pounds of cheese.
If it were limberger it were a good
gift.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Some editors chief delight seems to
be to mail lie." The task is so easy
they never seem so eager to do the
harder tasks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

With the arrival of ship load of
bananas in New York the World
snaps it's fingers at the high price of
eggs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

N. P. Bryan wasn't born yesterday.
He seems to belong to the sooner
kind" and the sooner kind are the
kind that gets there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The pulse of the "sick man of Eu'
rope" is now beating more normally
than any of his brother monarchs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The Japanese makes his appeal to
heaven, and we suppose he is just as
sincere as the nations who appeal to
the Ruler of the heavens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Government ownership of canals
ought to give us government owner
ship of ships.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

There is but one silver lining to
the war in Europe-it may do away
with autocratic government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Fifty trade papers have already
suspended in England.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

What war does not blunt it blights.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at OcaIa, Fla, under
acts of congress regulating second
slass matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
MELPOLOER TELLS
CHARITY DIRECTORS
DETAILS OF OFFICE
Calls Bureau Meeting to Ex-
plain Records Kept and
Merits of Three Check Ac-'
count Plan.

An important meeting or tho central
charity bureau was held this after
noon, Secretary Melpolder exhibiting
and explaining his record and files
systems which he has devised and
completed In the past six weeks.
For the first time. the members OF
the board as body, had the triple
checking system OF each OF the depart
ments In order Mr.. Melpolder made
the following explanations: Publicity
department, mailing list, catalogues
and newspapers.
Newspaper stories published free
for the board since Mr.. Melpolder's
arrival would be valued by merchants
at $500, he said.
The cooperative file contains list Of
agencies and individuals WHO can be
called upon to do special work in
emergency cases.
Daily statment sheets have a record
of all money received and expended
and of other detailed work for every
day similar to the journal kept by a
bank.
Identification slips are the first
records of any case handled by the
bureau.
Cards Give Detail.
Registration cards contain more
detailed report.
Treatment cards are those which
show III detail any OF the 900 POSSIBLE
tiles Tor assistance rendered.
Case record forms are filing sys-
TEN which assists in keeping in closer
touch with the various cases
Detailed records, are the stories OF
each case. a new paragraph being ad-
ded to the story at each new treat
ment, visit or call.
The file for homeless men Is
record OF men who are given aid once
and probably will not appear for help
again.
The three check financial system
automatically brings out errors at once
II any are made and prevents any
possibility Of an error passing for
more than week. Arrangements
have been made with the banks by
which the secretary deposits the re-
ceipts in the sums received, credittng
each person on the bank book.
The three check purchasing system
gives the merchant, charity organiza-
ton and central board countersigned
records Of every purchase itemiZed.
The store room cards and tags form
a perfect system to keep account of
the material on hand and to whom dis
pensed
Township trustee coal slips are new
ly printed to carry out the system of
having all coal orders handled by one
officer.
Supply order blanks for school prin-
cipals represent a system which will
enable teachers to furnish pupils with
the necessities they require to attend
school, such as books or shoes. Orders
are made by principals, examined by
the truant officer and made final by
the charity secretary.
Tuberculosis records which have
accumulated by the work Of Earlham
students and others will furnish in
formation to take preventative meas
ures against the spread and continual
ton Of the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
TO HEED
APPEAL FOR WORK

The conference Of Secretary Mel
polder and Mayor Robbins Saturday
relative to securing employment for
applicants at the Central Bureau of
Charities, resulted in the calling of
another conference for Wednesday of
Mr.. Melpolder, Mayor Robbins, Alfred
Bavis and G.. w. Jordan. Mr.. Mel
polder has several plans for action.
The employment agency, should one
be established, will be free to men
who have lost their positions through
no fault Of their own. 1t is possible
that the city will help by appropriating
money to do special work, thus giving
employment to a number of men.
There are no statistics as to the
number of men who are not working.
Because there is no clamor for work,
some persons say that families in
Richmond are not worrying over the
period of slack employment. Others
say it would be impossible for free
agency to supply all applicants with
work in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
new CIVIC SOCIETY
WORKS FOR BRIDGE

At the regular meeting of the South
west Richmond Improvement Associa-
ton tonight, a committee of three
members will be appointed to act with
similar committee appointed at the
West Side Improvement Association
last Friday night to work toward Sc
curing the South street location for
the proposed bridge.
Other organization of the city will
be invited to appoint members to the
committee and make it city commit
tee in favor of the E street location.
Members of the two West Richmond
civic societies feel that almost coun-
ty-wide sentiment has been aroused
against placing the bridge at L street.
Feeling among persons directly af-
fected by the proposed bridge is IN
tense.
Later it is probable that the South
west Richmond Improvement Associa-
ton will hold meetings only once
month instead Of every week.
Australia plans to spend $25,000,0O0
In three years for extending its tele-
phone and telegraph systems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sour, qassy,
upset stomachs In five Minutes


upset stomachs In five minutes.
Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Dispepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-1f you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad
stomach--make your next meal a fav-
orite food meal. then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's
millions OF sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
D4apepsin from Any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost Like magic
1T Is a scientific. harmless ana pleas.
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs In every home.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
PLAGUE OF MOTHS
INVESTS STATION

Millions of frogs and locusts were
sent to plague Pharoah, ruler of Egypt
thousands of years ago, but the king
had incurred divine wrath. Today a
plague of gray moths has invaded the
Pennsylvania station to torment Sta
tionmaster Mayhem, who has tried to
keep the station clean.
Thousands of dead insects are scat
tered over the floor of the train sheds,
where they have fallen after flying
against the globes of the arc lights.
In many places the floor is slippery
with them. With the great strain of
being cheerful to the hundreds of per
sons who pass in and out of the sta
ton daily, Mayhem can not understand
why this additional burden had been
thrust upon him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

Crown Prince Alexander Of Servia
who, according to a report from Lon
don has been dangerously wounded
Austrian forces. The crown Prince
ia Is years old and became heir ap-
parent to the Servian throne when his
older brother, Prince George, who IL
one year his senior, renounced his
rights to succession in 1909. Prince
George had killed his servant and 4
was believed he had developed homi-
cidal mania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

10 to Is Per Cent Saved in Our Silk Dress Goods
Department.
soc Wool Whipcords In staple colors sale price
per yard .60C
36inch Wool Serge, in all colors, worth 60c; sale
price per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
CSC Half Serge and Fancy School Plaids; Sale
price per yard Observation-Disclosures. ne
45inch All Wool Serge; sold at 81 yard; Sale
price per yarO 0S1C
soc Silk Ratnes in 27inch width; Sale price, per
YARD ............... AOF
SILK Striped Poplins in all fall shades;
Sale price, yard Observation-Disclosures. pr
1Sc Serpentine Crepes; Sale price, per yard / 4C
Now Is the Best Opportunity to Buy Your supply
of Winter Beddnas
$3.50 Extra Heavy Fleeced Blankets full size;
sale price pair ...;...;.; ,9Sc
Large size fancy colored bordered Cotton Blank
cts. worth $1.75; Sale price, per pair SLID
Heavy Woonap Blankets sold at 80; Sale price,
Extra Large Size Fancy Plaid Woonap Blankets
worth $780, Sale price, pair S2.19
$3.50 Cotton Filled Comforters; Sale price $50
Heavy $193 Comforter with best silkoline tops,
filled with cotton sale price .......... 81 SO
Largest size sateen covered Comforters sold at
2h pound Feather Pillow with guaranteed
featherproof tick. sold at $3.50; Sale price
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA NOMi-
NATIONS.

Just about the expected happened
in the Pennsylvania primaries OF
yesterday. Really the most inter.
esting thing about the days doings
was the fact that Statewide popu-
lar primary was being held in Penn
sylvania, with all parties making
nominations simultaneously, under a
law that commands some real respect
for the proceeding. This, in Penn
sylvania, is an accomplishment that
speaks volumes for the political
progress of the last few years.
Boise Penrose was an easy winner
for the Republican Senatorial nomi-
nation. There was no commanding
figure in the fight against him, and
the split of the Republican party,
started in 1912, has not been healed.
The nomination of Mr.. Penrose is
not equivalent to election, as nomi-
nations in Pennsylvania have COM
monty been in the past, but the
chances doubtless decidedly favor
MIN. He must be elected by the vote
of the people in November, and at
that time will have to face a con-
dition not apparently very different
from that of 1912, which took Penn
sylvania's electoral vote away from
the Republicans.
The nomination Of Mr.. Penrose is
an evidence that something of politi-
cal reaction is afoot. His election
next autumn would be proof that
that reaction is important. 1t would
have teen difficult, say three years
ago, to convince an informed OBJ
server of political signs and ten
denotes, that Boics PenrGse could
win in ar honest popular election in
Pennsylvania. Today it is pretty
generally expected that he will do
so; and the only adequate eNplana-
tion is that there has been a decided
from the sentiments that
were animatlng the community three
wears ago.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
'NOTHINC TO ARBI-
TRATE."

Colorado's coal mining operators
have declined to deal with a legisla-
tive committee which was named in
the hope that it might bring the
operators and miners together in a
mediation of their troubles. In line
with the repeated assurances that
have come from the companies here
tofore, is the present attitude assum-
ed by them. They have insisted that
they have no differences with the
miners as to which compromise is
possible. Whatever settlement is
reached must be based on the uncon-
ditional surrender of the union. The
companies will not deal with unions,
and there's the end of it.
On the other hand the. officers of
the miners union announced that
they were ready to accept mediation
and arbitration.
The operators have placed them
selves in bad light before the pub
lie. They cannot afford to assume
the responsibility for perpetuating
the warfare which, without much
doubt, would end if they would meet
the other side halfway. The public
interest in restoration of peace, law,
and order in Colorado is an interest
just as definite and even more
weighty than that of either the
miners or the operators. To refuse
the proposal that has come through
action of the States legislature is
particularly open to criticism. The
owners of the mine properties rely
on the States authority to protect
them in all their proper rights and
privileges. The State has spent a
good deal of money and involved it.
self in a most unfortunate tangle,
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

because of the willingness to employ
its armed agents in the coal region.
Rejection of the proposal of media
tion and arbitration is a piece of
arrogance that can hardly fail to es-
TRANCE whatever of sentiment has
thus far been friendly to the oper-
ators.
Men entrusted with management
of great interests must be marvel
ously out of touch with the temper
of these times when they assume
such dictatorial attitude as has
been taken in this instance. There
is such a long array of precedents in
favor of mediation and arbitration,
and the procedures have been so
almost uniformly successful, that it
is hard to understand the motive
that prompts rejection of such a
plan. The United States Government
has established, for the purpose of
dealing with transportation agencies,
an official board and procedure of
mediation and arbitration. That
authority will surely be extended to
other industries if hostility to volun-
tary adjustments shall continue.
The Colorado issue appears to be
very similar to that which was raised
in the anthracite region more than
a decade ago. In each case the
miners insisted on dealing as body,
through their unions. In each, this
demand was opposed by the opera
tors. In the anthracite case the
United States Government stepped
in, and, through the wise and Wig
crous management of President
insisted on a settlement
that included recognition of the
union. How can the Colorado oper-
ators presume to establish that they
are somehow entitled to different
treatment in this regard?
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
THE BALKAN REPORT.

The wholesale horrors of the two
Balkan conflicts which the Carnegie
Peace Foundation describes in its
special commissions report, are too
detailed to brush aside as incredible.
Autograph letters of Greek soldiers
tell of the determination of entire
Balkan villages, only forty-one out
of 10000 captives having been left
alive in one case. Other soldiers,
when summoned by the commission
as witnesses, boasted that every
house was burned and every young
woman outraged in captured towns.
Posters, popular during the second
war, represented patriotic Greek SOL
diers gnawimg the faces and goug-
ing the eyes of their enemies.
The purpose Of all the armies lex
cept perhaps the Bulgarian, the COM
mission states) was not to defeat.
hut ruthleasly to extelminate. The
mass of evidence reproduced to show
that the allies during the first war,
when raiding Turkish villages. slew
wholesale half Ottcmanized fellow
coGntrymen proves what a blind and
undiscriminating orgy. Of brutality
that conflict was.
The commission concludes its re-
port with Il hope that Greece, Servia,
and Bulgaria may gradually be en-
abled to administer their new terri
tories in a civilized manner through
the Development of their public edu-
cational systems, and also through
the example # kind treatment, which
more advanced ne:ghboring nations
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

nation in favor of particular clas!
of people should continue, merely be
cause it has existed for a long time
1t would be unfair to other telephone
| users to have such discrimination
persist.
1t is not remarkable that people
who find their telephone bills about
to be increased as a direct result OF
an order of the commission should
indulge some cynicism about the
benefits of regulation" of public
service corporations. So far as The
lines is informed, about everybody
in this town thinks telephone rates
arc too high and service bad. In
stead of raising rates, there ought
10 be reductions Of rates.
On that point, nobody entertains
more decided views than The Times.
There should be reductions all along
the line. A lot Of impossible regu-
lations should be done away with.
Only the other day The Times de-
scribed the unfair and extortionate
operation of the company's rule for
charging the subscriber for "mov-
ing" a telephone instrument. The
company ought not to enforce such a
charge, and if it tries to enforce it
the Public Utilities Commission
ought to step in and prevent.
But two wrongs don't make a
right. Discrimination against one
class of subscribers doesn't provide a
justification for discrimination in
favor of another class.
The Public Utilities Commission
has gone about the business of learn
ing the investments in the public
utilities Of the town. 1t must know
that, and good many other things,
before it can take hold of the big
task of revising rates and charges.
In due time, it will be ready to act
in the interest of the general public,
and when that time comes there can
be little doubt that telephone rates in
general will be revised downward.
The time should come jtst as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

years ago. Mrs. Chamberlin was for
merly Miss Sally Darlington. daughter
OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Z. A. CARING
ton, of Washington. and was one Of
the most popular girls Of the young
army set.
=
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, past ma
tional senior vice president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. returned from the
South short time ago. where she has
been quite seriously i'll. and was sud-
denly stricken with rheumatism last
week. Mrs. Ball is with Mrs. Harriet
4. Herbert, of 24os Eighteenth street
-
Mrs. Charles F. Niles and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dunston. of New York. are at the
Shoreham.