davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
AN ACTIVE LIVER
MEANS HEALTH

&c you want good health, clear
complexion and freea0m fr31n dizzi-
ness, constipation. bIiionsness IS, heal
aches and Indigestion. ttke DR..
Kings New Life pills. THY drive
druggist. tu-thr-fri wkly,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

WANTED To buy a second hand
lounge, the springs must be IN
good condition. Phone AS after
O'Clock. 2O-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT Two or three furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR sALE-Young. rat turkeys 20
cents per pound delivered any
where in the city Address John
Foglestrom.. Montague, Fla. 1s-Gt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

Stationery ana Office supplies a9
The Murray Company. sl~3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping, furnished OF unfinished.
electric lights goo s. Fourth st..
east. 20-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

just north Of postoHice Large
rooms and reasonable rates. 200
North Main street, or see McIucas,
at Ocala House barbershop 16-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
Had HER BYE on HIM

IlHO EiEN EssIE O!N FllEN
A well known writer was present
recently at a dress rehearsal of a
comedy played by amateurs at Lon
don theater. The rehearsal went well,
but the hero, whom we will call B,
seemed rather hard and cold. The
novelist sat in the stalls next to a
charming lady of middle age. She
said, at the end Of the third act: ct
goes beautifully, doesn't it?"
Beautifully" said the gentleman.
-"But B. doesn't make love to that
pretty girl in as ardent a manner as
l could wish. His love-making, in
fact, strikes me as very tame and
spiritless.
The lady frowned. "He won't put
any more spirit in it while I've got
my eye on him, let me tell you" she
said. I'm Mrs. B"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
HOW WONDERFUL

Her soldier son in India had sent
a cablegram, and Mrs. Blunderleigh's
voice rang with pride when speaking
of it to her impressed neighbors.
ayes, they be wonderful things,
they telegraphs," said she. "Just
fancy, it's come from Indy-all they
thousands, o. miles"
And so quick, too, put in her best
friend.
Quick amt the word TO rit," put in
Mrs. Blunderleigh. why, when got
it the gum on the envelope wasn't
dry"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
TWAS HARD

When Patrick Mullins obtained a
situation on a railway in the useful
if not ornamental capacity of plate
layer, he bid fair to shine in his pro-
fession. But, alas There came sad
day when Pat was not quick enough
in getting out of the way of an on
coming engine. True, he made des-
perate leap for life, but not in time to
prevent the engine hurting him of
the line.
"Phwat-phwat was it struck
me?" he inquired weakly, when he
regained consciousness.
''Well, Pat" answered a fellow
workmen, you was struck by the
tender"
"The tender, was it? Well, think
the good fairies it wasn't the tough!
By the powers, twas quite hard
enough"
CHARLIE KEEPS A CARD INDEX
Charlie is so systematic
How so?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
AN ACCIDENT

Hk Employes- Sir, would respectfully
C ask you for an increase in salary;
TfFrhave got married lately.
III Manager of the Works-Very sor-
| ry, Horneyhand, can be of no as
bsistance to you. The company is not
responsible for any accidents that
happen to its employees when OFF duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
KEEPS a CARD INDEX

Charlie is so systematic"
How SOP"
81 asked him in my last letter If
he liked my eyes, and now he refers
me to his communication of Feb. "a.
Says he treated the subject exhaus-
lively in that communication IN
Y. World. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

FLOUR
 ao ao paire1s p Hoyai uein rlour, III wood ao ao ~ paI a iua4eoi saoNS @ oo ~ pa i,l e,en.s $Si@ o oo palleis oo"tnelu noy, Ill "ooo --"----...-$51 70 70 parre,s Ill quarter SACKS S5AO 70 parreis III elshts Ss555U 70 Darrels frehiluln Hlsh rateh', Tn @ood SiSO oo parreis Ill quarter SACKS $$.4O 70 barrels Tn elghts $$i.ssO 70 barrels vance,s Sel1-Rlsns, m Wood-~-.. $$aa7s 70 barrels in e1ghts $$ses 70 barrels ln quarters $55 $$55555
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

CITY PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN. leased by the federal government to the city of Los Angeles for nominal snm-$lO q year.
 ''rhe camp site is at an elevation Ot 5000 feet. and is partially covered by a heavy growth of pines. The sur rounding mountains provide magnib- cent scenery and opportunity for many delightful short trips. An excellent an- tomobile road makes transportation from Los Angeles easy. fft e..
 "Hased on experience in the camp as conducted during the past three summers. the playground commission expects to furnish transportation anu board for two weeks at d cost of $7.M This amount will actually cover al! expense except the cost of original in provements and plant and the salarieS of those in charge These items will be met ;by the city
 At the head of the work the tOiu mission has placed it's best piaygrOunu director. q man of broad experience II, camp life He will be III charge throughout the entire season. l)uriD.. the remainder of the year the caiup will be open for parties who wish to make use of 1t for week end trips. holi days and vacations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Fire Losses Compared.


 Fire losses abroad averaged pei capita for six principal cities for [ period of five years thirty three cents per year. as compared with losses o1 $3.02 per capita in the United States It will. therefore. be seen that Amer ican cities should adopt the most urgent measures and install every pos sible facility for fire figlitin. and pre- ventiOn.
 The subject is most intimately con nected with city planning. as with the erection of finer buildings the duty o1 guarding against fire becomes greater Their tireproOf character. however. Is likely to minimize fires. so that if the departments are provided with suitable equipment the number of tiremen wil not have to be increased,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
THE CITY
REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS IN
 HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION
As Summarized In Lecture by Nel- son p. Lewis.

| The following requisites are neces- Eary in order to secure satisfactory re- suits in highway administration:
 First. st.-CentraliZation of authority over and responsibility for all work re lating to highways within the admins trative district.
 Second Such f1eXibility of organiZa- tion as will permit concentration of force on any work of pressing impor, tance
 Third. - Administrative units sutti ciently large to permit the utilization of an entire force and equipment all the time. reducing overhead charges to the minimum consistent with efficiency and thoroughness. -- gl.s
 Fourth Getting rid of the prevalent horror of d bureaucracy. If such bu reaucracy works well it is a good thing If it works badly it is not be- cause it is bureaucracy. but because it is not well organized. g- Fifth.-Direct and undivided respon sibility for every part of the work. each head of a bureau or subdivision to be made to realize. however. that his own particular work should be so done as to help and not to hinder that of other bureaus or divisions
 sixth Promotion to the headship of bureaus and departments to be made from within the organization when pos sible. not necessarily according. to sen ority. but by reason of peculiar fit ness. When it is necessary to go out side of the organization to fill such a place the app0fntec should be one who has already made goad in similar. work ig. some other place. @$
 Seventh Permanent tenure of office for those. in responsible charge. so that continuity of purpose and policy may be assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
.evTs '~S E.Ft !s x F **~S * !3s.:::.'1 BEAUTIFUL ]
SEGREGATION OF HOMES
 FROM BUSINESS SECTIONS
Isolation From the Busy Marts of
 Trade.

The need for protecting residential districts was emphasized by Lawrence Veiller.i secretary. and director of the National Housing association of New York city. in q paper read recently at the city planning conference held in Toronto
 ''lt is only in very recent years" he said that we have been conscious of :Ee necessity of doing something to protect our citizens ill the enjoyment of the right to lead quiet. contented. rational existence and bring up their families free from the noise. discom fort and nerve racking atmosphere which generally surrounds our indus, tries
 After outlining the restrictive leg1S iation passed by different states Mir yeiller sums up:
 1 think it must be evident to the unprejudiced observer that d new use for the police power has been discOv cred and that it is possible to protect residential districts from the invasion of objectionable industries and to pre- serve to the inhabitants of those dis tricts the enjoyment of their homes and property under rational conditions If humali existence. In seeking legis- iation of this kind. however. there are certain important considerations which should be followed if We wish to sue ceed
 First. We must have board en. .bling grant of power from the leg islature authorizing the individual city rr Il group of cities to establish resi- fentiaI districts.
 Seco,id.-We may prohibit outright in sucll residential districts all uses of property except for strictly residential. purposes or we may enulnerate cer- tain inllustries that we desire to have excluded from such districts
 Third.-lf we desire to exclude large multiple dwellings,. such as tenement nollseS. apartment houses and hotels from private. dwelling districts. We m,.st so draw our enactment as to ex elnde everything other than private dwellings or two family dwellings or we must exclude such multiple dwell iags Ky specific enumeration.
 Fourth : Wherever we make any specific enumeration of industries that may not bc permitted great care must he taken to enlllerates only those which can be shown tu be injurious to health. safety. morals or tue general welfare Fifth.-lt is better not to make our laws retroactive, but to, concern our selves only with the future develop 's,ent of the neighborhood Sixth.-We must not place the final determination with regard to the es taB1ishment of. districts solely in the hands of the property owners affected. nor. on the other hand. must we leave. it solely to the local legislative body Hoth clements must have right to be heard in the discrimination. Seventh. h.-The geographical bounda ries of the district must be small. so IS not to interfere undnIy with the comlnercial development of the city. Eighth.-The plan of operation must be flexible and tile restrictions i'm posed removable by as simple a pro, cess HS the ont. hy which they were imposed .- | If these considerations are followed | It. is believed that laws of this kind l can be made even judge proof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Clothing

We have six to eight hundred dollars in Clothing that we are going to absolutely sacrifice The stock is all
 One lot of Overcoats worth 5000, ......-$4.5O One lot of English Slip-Ons, worth 5000 to
 $1250, .............-.....-.- So.aO One lot of Boys Suits, worth $750, now S4.SV One lot of Bows Suits worth $55O .25 One lot of Boys Suits, worth $350 to $4.OO$2oS One lot of Boys Suits worth $2.5o, now--.--$l.4O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Music In Foreign Parks.

Only the smaller and more remote garden or park restaurants abroad are entirely without music. while all the others offer exceptionally good mu
 sic. frequently fine military hands 0f reputation. The, grounds and parks in which such open air restaurants are placed are so laid out that attractive pronenades may be enjoyed. and the entire day may with enjoyment bp spent in such locality. ---s.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
MUNICIPAL VACATION CAMP.
Los Angeles Has a Playground Tor
 ssfe Summer Recreation.

Los Angeles Has a Playground For
 Summer Recreation.
 One city. government t's gone. into the business of suIplyiii. vacation trips tt cost. According tp the Survey i'a vacation camp in The mO,intains seventytiye miles from Los Angeles. is now q part of that city's municipal playground system. For the past three summers the playground department has conducted q camp accommodating boys and men in July and girls and women in August -, s-5s ve9sf-I. 7rs@
 This proved so successful that the playground commission determined to secure q permanent site, \ beautiful location was found in the federal gov ernment forest reserve in the. San Bernardino mountains. With the ap. proval of the secretary of agriculture twenty three acres. of land have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Mems Pants

Mems Pants
 One lot of $500 Pants going at --.. $S.OV One lot of Mems Pants, worth $4OO, noW$2.1o One lot of $3.5O Pants, now going at ----- $2' 'oU @ One lot of Pants, worth $2.50 now going atSi.9o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
THE COMMUNITY.

. The communities of the United States are today dividing theal- . selves naturally into two classes.
 In one the community spirit
 . prevails and the citiZenS are
 working together {f"r the com,
 : munity welfare.
 In the other individualisni pre-
 . vailS. and public spirit is promi .nent by it's absence.
 . In which class is your town?
 . a What dueS your town mean to
 . you: 'sfVs a . Are yOm really interested i'll it: , Do ym have !, feeling of pride . when you hear it's name men , rioned: f
 . Have you done your share in . helping tn put it "n the map? . Remember. the ald town needs , vour best efforts @.it cannot gO
 . far forward without the support of you who make homes in It. It
 . cannot take its riyhtful position us u city ofxl,msprrity unless you who have ill it yonr places of . business. think f.'r,ite fight Tor 1t and plan for 1t. Town Improve unpnt Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
GOING TO QUIT BUSINESS

20 pieces Crepe Suitng, 25c to 35c sellers ,. 15 pieces Sateen, 15c to 25c yalues ''''... y0e 20 pieces Cotton Plaids 6c to 7hc valnes '''"' se pieces Brown Bed Sheetng 25c to 3c vs,mo. .'5 DC 30 pieces 2S and 30 inch Bleach Gc in zM .Soe
 values now ........, |Se
 600 Remnants of all kinds of cloth at practosn "e yOnr own price. p'ae"cal!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Groceries

..==-. Groceries
 We have at least $3,O0O stock of Groceros V. know that Groceries are always good at the m.r ua price; but we are going to sell below inc roaa as many of our goods were bought or ratham aalAet tracted for, before the war, you can savo 0 p. money in this department. 0 "is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

pU-HE, ,,Ovi,at ,,,ncra,,, fo,, ,t, I;rvt
49, ~ Wv "''
PRESBYTERIAN church services to-
Orsan Prelude
Antham 10 Re JovfuI IN tho I .ora,,-
Hanscom'
Resnonsa- CbafTin
OTartory "Save Me a Gnd"--Ran-
dereer Mrs Winrtald
Evenina.
organ Prelude
Anthem ''NIy So,l Doh, Magnify, the
LORD Holden Mrs Cooper
Responsc~ 5icas
Anthem. 'Fyeninr PRAYER" Harris
organ Postiude.
Mrs mn ia ,i,.i,c a., so,.;,. OF i.,,,,r,.
and Observation-Disclosures M thc Ponce re-
Loo, AVennc nnntist cb',rch Any ,ooi,
mo 40 bn,, $50, M ,'', ~, V', -,
,,t,,i ;,aT nv, v - S'U,o 49, 49,,
iorss ,rGv5s 'd ,sn, NJ ,nr,, h
~ - ~ ""uS @m ,, ula"N nave lo'heo lh'
''S TSe Tor mrd instructor IS 4 FOR ne fam s.o
81, pt ~ W ,ue IVY series
no ~, oSOi, t'sNU,. ne me-, 'ooh
pses or Of me i@dies nc h e' cbnrch ' aus
nia ~ ,su,fs MESS tS,,r an" @, con
oyster supper al the residence ef Mrs
4 NJ Holland No ~ rearce street, on
aus ueSI a. FNrnus NHnlssl"n i9r ADULTS
| Sttea w. Ivy =" are 'o'ulauS 'h-
'i'e"'
n.y.. ~.
! rob,,'s jiris.,,,,i ,ttS,,r SuuiE' o' ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The following musical program win
be rendered AZ the First Baptist
Church to-day under the direction
Of J, r. O'Donnelly, organist.
Morning,
THE Silent Neidlinger
In Dreams | Heard the Seraphim" -
faure. Mrs. Written, Mr.. Bates and
choir
Postlude.
Praise We the Lord" Watson
Far From MY Heavenly Home -
Margetson Mr.. Scion prukenmiller.
Postlude
Mrs Peytou II. Todd. soprano: Mrs
James II Written. alto; Mr. Solor
Drukenmiller. tenor. Mr. Harry n
Bates, baritone.
TUESDAY evening, January 20. the
Atlanta Philathea Union held a
business meeting at the Baptist
Tabernacle Punch was served by the
Tabernacle Philatheas, after which ra-
ports from the various classes wer,
made. The following officers for 1914
were elected: President. Mrs. Walter NJ
Sheats, from Gordon Street Baptist. vice
iron
Ponce peLeon Baptist. recording secre.
iary; Miss Pearl Dempsey, from st
taul Methodist, treasurer. Miss Susar
stephens. from Westminster Preshyte.
ran corresponding secretary. Mis-.
cara Dunn from st Paul Methodist.
Preaching Will be held at the Metho.
dist Church on Avon avenue. Oaklan,
H.itN, to-day Rev NJ l.. Underwood ii
the pulpit, morning and evening.
llr, Davis ana Or sutton will hold q
rallN service at s o'clock. The puhli,
Is cordially invited to attend each serv
ice
Tennyson's DE Profuudls" is tn,
poem on which Father Rapier will lee
lure next Thursday afternoon ami even
ing at Marlst College auditorium.
The lecture is given for the heneh
ot the Ladies Altar Society OF Sacre,
Heart Church. To assist them in carry
ing on their work Tickets are g5c an,
may be had any afternoon AT Maris
College,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

aiilltlli GAINES MANY pI ING IpIfutT SUI
dents of tbs school returned for the
celebration and a large number of
guests were entertained.
The Agnes Lee Chapter Daughters
Of the Confederacy. al Decatur. have re-
Gently been given a beautiful lot in that
town and are now bending their aner-
giles toward the building Of chapter
house, which the chapter hopes to have
completed at an early date. The finance
committee having charge OF the work Of
raising funds for the new building in
cludes Mrs. G. Murphy Gambler, Mrs
John \. Montgomery and Mrs James
r Black, all prominently identified with
the L. u, G. and with other patriotic
civic and social clubs in the Federation
of Woman's Clubs
Among the large receptions of the
week was one given by Miss Elizabeth
Hanna and the faculty to the alumnae
of the Hanna School Friday afternoon
The entertainment began at o'clock
Hundreds OF callers We're entertained.
This II the FIRST OF the new year en-
tertainments given by the management
Of the school Those assisting Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Nae CrjChtOn Miss ca@ the only daughter Of Dr. an" Mrs
the
photo Wesley iirdbTg a n Lewis -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The Part Georgia Played in the His
tory of the Nation" was one of the lit
erary treats of the week The opening
speech was made by Judge Joseph Hen
ry bumplIin, and the talk by Miss Ruth
erford which followed. was not only in
teresting, but valuable as contribu-
ton to history
Miss Rutherford is closely identified
with the Daughters of the Confederacy,
and with all lines of educational work
in club life and is perhaps the most
popular woman speaker that lectures
before the patriotic societies and wom-
ans clubs in the State. The recent lee
ture was given under the management
of the educational institutions being
supported by the club women of Geor-
gia.
=
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parents Teachers Neighborhood Club
will be held Tuesday a o'clock in
the auditorium of the W. f. Slaton
School. Every one interested in these
clubs is invited.
series of lectures will he given at
these meetings. Besides the lectures.
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will give short
talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Dauison-P axon- Stokes Co.
The Standard Fash.
ions for February
No0 Ready

Advance Fashion Sheet-the
new patterns for late winter as
well as early spring. The Stan
dard Spring Quarterly is also
ready.
Patterns, 10c and 15c.
Standard Quarterly, 25c, in
Guiding coupon for one pat
tern free.
Designer for February, 1Oc;
one year subscription, 75c; spe-
cial, two-year, $1.10-by mail.
Designer for one year, 30c, if
called for at the Pattern Coun-
ter each month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

recently held
value
ing gcass character ~ anu ~
Many of them Wooltex Suits " f SUMS
from
colo nes--anSze 'r'' anu "ooN'
They priced for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
RICHER STAKES ANNOUNCED.
Early Closing Events for Belmont
Meeting NcIt Year Encouraging.

Announcement. " tho early closing
stakes for I'll" meeting OF tho Westminster
Racing Association. which will bcgir the
metropolitan campaign ~ 1915 at Boil
mont Par';. shows a healthy condition
OF the sport, as the money guaranteed for
several OF the events exceeds that offered
in the year just passed. The prize for the
Metropolitan Handicap. for instance.
which last spring was $500, has been In
creased To u guarantee OF $4,000 and the
ToboCgln Handicap. one o. he sprint
features, has been Increased from 1900
10 $4,000 \ siill more encouraging sign
Is that the Belmont for three ycar-olds
IN 1916 calls for a value 81 $1,000. Just,
double tho amount given in the same race
last Spr.nE TIE stakes, which close
on Doc'mhe~ % next. are:
Th-e.-v~ar and unwsrl No'ropo J.
Ladies Handicap ~ Mares "uo milo. 5000
guaranteed I'll. To- arFar. siN furloUGs.
s. .u00 guaranteed. tn" Hnr'"w, s"'.i1g.
one mile $1,000 guaranteed The Amateur
gusrantred The Hollis, selling. six FUR
inrgs. $1,000 guaranteed
Throt- year old--The belmont. ono m-
and thr"" furlhnEs, e 200 guaranteed. The
Withors. ono milo. 5000 guaranteed.
Tvo.ycar- olds-rhr IuvcuUe. mo FUR
n''ios d,e fuy.olss s-.ooo puarautccH
Keen" Memorial. nve ana z half frrlour
s.. 00U guaranteed. Tho Rouuunt. --lline
Nv" fur,onAs. 5000 guaranteed TIN Home
Bred rroduc", s,N '.rlonss, $4,000 added.
For thre,-vear Odds in lai6-The belmont
tod rhs WIthers, one mill. 80 100 guar.
autecd.