davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Thomas w. Murray

Thomas w. Murray, seventy-four
years old was found dead in bed by
his daughter, Mrs. Gabriel Aiguer, OF
800 Elm street, Arlington, when she
went to arouse him yesterday morn
ing For the past five years Mr. Muir
ray had lived in Arlington. He made
his home with his daughter. He was
a former resident of New York City.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon with services from the above
address. Rev. Robert Aylesworth,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Arlington, will officiate.
Interment will follow in Arlington
EpmnieIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Jottinssin the Oranges

An attractive program is being ar
ranged for the thirty-sixth private
concert of the Orange Musical Art
Society in the auditorium of the East
Orange High School, Walnut street
north, on Friday evening, April "a
A musical for the benefit of the Or
apge Valley Social Settlement will be
given at the home of Mrs. o. H. OPP
penheimer. 80 Beech street, East Or
ange, on Tuesday evening, April 81,
by the Amateur Musical Club of the
Oranges, assisted by the Pleiades
Quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
John Ten Brock Smith

MAYS LANDING. April 3.-,Tohn
Ten Brock Smith, seventy-two yea ;
old, is dead at his home here tyfter a
brief Illness of pneumonia. He was
born in the house at Kingston in
which the first Senate of New York
met For more than thirty years ho
lived on the old Ten Brock home
stead on the Hudson, at Flatbush,
Kingston. which his great grand
father purchased from the Indians.
Mr.. Smith took an active part in
many musical productions and COM
posed a large number of songs. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
James w. Higgins

ROSELLE, April 3.--James w. Hig-
gins, seYenty-five years cd, whose
grandfather was a soldier IN the
Revolutionary War, Is dead at his
home in Roselle Park. He was a re-
tired farmer. Besides his wife he IS
survived by two sons, DIR. Spencer
Higgins, a surgeon in the United
States navy, and Wallace Higgins, a
civil engineer. Funeral services will
be held at his late home Sunday af-
fernoOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Mrs, Barbara Kennel

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Keim-
ell, wife of Richard Kennel, of 26
Ward street, Orange, who died Wed
nesday afternoon in st. Mary's Hos
pital, that city, will be held tomor
row afternoon with services from her
late home at 9 o'clock. Burial will
follow in Rosedale Cemetery Orange.
Mrs Kennels death followed an OPP
Grafton She was forty-four years
old and was born in Germany. Be-
sides her husband four daughters, a
son and one stepson survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Miss Margaret Cenoy

a high requiem mass will be Of
fered in ST. Johns Catholic Church,
Orange, tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock for the repose of the soul of
Miss Margaret Genoy, daughter of
Mrs Mary Genoy, of 81 North Centre
street, Orange who died at her home
yesterday morning. Burial will be
made in the cemetery connected with
the church. Miss Genoy had been an
invalid for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
BeIIeviIIe Suicide Buried

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon for Henry c. Melchior.
who committed suicide Tuesday by
hanging himself at his home IN Hill
side Park, Belleville. Services We're
held at the home of his brother-in-
law, Charles Thaller, IS New street,
that town. Interment was in Ridge
lawn Cemetery, Delawanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
George w. Rogers

ELIZABETH, April 3.-George w
Rogers, sixty-one years old a con
tractor, of this city, died at his home
5lS North Broad street, last night
Death was due to hardening of tbs
arteries. Mr.. Rogers is survived by
his wife, Mrs. w. Rankin Rogers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
ONLY BUTTONHoLEA

Bachelorboy Ito neighbor)-That
last laundry patronized is the worst
rye tried yet. | sent 'em six collars,
and all ! got back was the button
holes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
DR.. EIihu B. SiIyers

RAILWAY, April 3.-Dr. Elihu
Brittin Silvers died yesterday at his
home, So Seminary avenue, of heart
disease. He was born in Railway
eighty-five years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.

Many a woman who is a good look
er isn't really as COOS as she looks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

SImrIY d0Nrhf'nT tO1Ns and caTT-us1s IAN
be peeled right otf buricus aching feet
swcaty smelling ',et e,t immediate rth,'
lse this week and your foot troubles
will be- thing OF the past Calocidt works
through the pores ard removes the Au.e.
Any druggist has. % Tn stock ur will quickly
get H. 4 IS cent package Is said to te
rUuugh to cure the worst feet Ca'oDiie
compound prepared only ty Medical for-
mula Co. Dayton. Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

Not every busintss man vIII a-rc.
with SsnateT Cummins. " ho i-i's.
..Th,re is no business field s. small
but that Il ought TO be occupied 0, az
least two competing concerns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

TuL KEY STONE ot the arch over
the door uf the new Frisco freight
nous, was placed in position yestor-
daV The main entrance 10 the
structure Is now complete and gives
some idea about how the structure
viii look when completed The build
ing is 60 hc two stories high. with "a
cellar The ground floor VII hc used
az a sturvhousc FOR freight. Tho cellar
will contain the general stock ~ sup
plies for the dcpots ~ the division
Tulsa being supply headquarters. and
the second floor will he occupied by
the uniCCs ~ the officials and the
general offices. II is 10 hc completely
equipped modern building and in every
way Cfeditatlc to the town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

II little San'o n.m.re. hHs ,,.
haustcd thc pau,u.c % tlis f..,r..
ment. as a Washington t.spa'.1 saws
What about NtNiyt1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

COMPLAINT has been made that
several persons living in the vicinity
81 kirkpatrick Heights ON the North
side are daily violating the city laws
hy rromisciouslv shooting rcvulvers
and shotguns Some OF them engage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

b. SH1RK. who was recently
awarded the contract ot collecting and
dtsre sing q the city garbage for the
neat Two years was present at the
comm ssion meeting yesterday morn
INK ready 90 sign q contract that had
tttn Ireuared ty the legal depart
-er- TIE matter was deferred for
q few days. pending the filing " q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
DAILY World


mlnN n ".
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

The United States has always exer-
cised control over its coastwise trade,
and yet it owns no vessels that en-
gage in this trade. 1t has expended
millions upon top of millions of dol
lars for deepening it's rivers and inn
proving its harbors For what pur-
pose? So that ships drawing great
er and greater depths of water could
navigate these rivers and reach these
harbors and tie up at their docks
These ships, Of course, belong to cor
porations, and have made these cor
porations rich. Did the government
ever think of exacting toll from a sin
gle ship? If SO, it is not a matter of
record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Miss Bessie MacKay left Friday
afternoon for Atlanta, where she will
visit for a month or more. She will
trst visit the SCOTS at Washington
Seminary, of which institution she is
a graduate. She will also visit Miss
Elizabeth Ledbetter and other friends
and will remain in Atlanta until aft
er grand opera week. She will then
go to Newman, Ga, to visit Miss Fran
ces, Arnold, and will later visit in
South Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

When Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, then
candidate for president, and Mr.. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, author of the
platform adopted at the Baltimore
convention were defending that plank
in it which exempted American coast
wise vessels passing through the Pan
anna canal from paying tolls, the
Times Union in this state was hostile
to the measure and for its hostility
was denounced as "reactionary." Now
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan having reversed themselves on
the proposition the Times-Union IS
still regarded as "reactionary." What
must the Times Union do to be styled
progressive?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Plant City has given birth to an
Arrow that shoots as straight as that
of Willim Tells. 1t was carved by
Hon j. Fred DeBerry, the next con-
gresham to be, wetrust, from the
First Congressional District. It's shaft
has inscribed upon it the motto, "The
Truth Told Fearlessly and Furiously."
And its first flight hit the political
bulls eye to dot. We welcome the
Arrow to our list; may its darts
find Judgment in the yitals of every
opponent of government of, for and
by the people.-St. Augustine Mirror.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Since the organization of the Flor
ida department of the Southern Set
Element and Development organiza-
ton at Gainesville in August last
the state manager and headquarters
officials have addressed meetings in
twenty-four counties in Florida. The
the audience have been large and IN
fiuential and much interested in the
work. Many of the counties have de-
cided to cooperate both morally ana
financially to the upbuilding of their
own section. Nearly one thousand
citizens of Florida have become mem
bers of tn organization since it start
ed here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
WORKING THE BULL
The Successful Experience of a New
England Farmer

EH9l0HO y dIFIiCf
Farmers generally do not begin to
realize the amount of power there is
stored up in big, vigorous bull. We
have here at the Elm Hill Farm a
registered son of the great Colantha
Johanna Lad that we broke when he
was three years old Che is five now,)
and he is as useful as any horse we
have. He weighs a little better that
100 pounds in working order. We
pillow with him, harrow, furrow, cul-
tivate, run the weeder, horse rake and
tedder On the horse fork he is a
put load on the fork yet that would
puzzle him in the least, and that is
more than | can say for the horses.
In hard going we put him in the lead
of pair of horses on the manure
spreader, and the combination makes
a pretty rugged team. We make fire.
quent trips to town with him, with
wood, produce, etc. We have drawn
one cord of hardwood at load from
here to Milford, five miles, and the
bull came home fresh as a daisy. For
any work around the place that re-
quires only one horse we use the bull,
as he is just as handy and much
stronger
We have a registered Percheror
stallion that we frequently hitch at
side of the bull to pillow, and they
make as good a plow-team as a man
could ask for. The bull was dehorned
when he was a year and half old
He can be driven with reins, but we
use a whip mostly, and drive as you
would an OK. For harness we turn a
horse collar and names upside down.
We have a herd of grade COWS
which we breed to this bull and raise
all the heifer calves. He has sired
some good ones. About seventy per
cent of his calves are heifers. Before
this bull was broken he was slow at
service, but now at five years he is
as quick and vigorous as a yearling,
and sure getter. He has never shown
any signs of being cross, and twelve
year-old boy can drive him anywhere.
We are going to buy an OK to work
with him.
If farmers who make practise of
keeping bull would only buy pure
bred one and break him to work, then
keep him until he is seven or eight
years or older, and raise all the best
heifer calves, they would find it a
very profitable investment. A bull,
worked either as a stag or with an OK
for mate, will do nearly as much
work on farm as a pair of horses.
and the cost of keep is much less.
And his majesty is much better off
than "eating his head off, in
the barn.
The time has come when we must
raise more heifer calves; and any
farmer who is a little bit wise will
not raise one from scrub bull. Let
the farmers of New England wake up,
buy bure-bred sire and in a few
years they will have cows to sell in
stead of putting great part of their
profits into buying new COWS to re-
place WORKOUT ones, Last, but not
least, teach the bull to earn his keep
in the yoke, and make him doubly
profitable.-Joseph A. Carroll in Farm
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
THE AMBASsADoRiAL QUIZ

This sort of, a thing may become
necessary in time, says the Cleveland
Plain Leader:
The chief gimlet of the board of
foreign missions: you have the
necessary fortune?"
The ambassadorial candidate: 81
have fixed income of 100000 a
year."
'You are prepared to spend it all in
keeping up the ostentatious simplici-
ty of your Officer"
Sure. Pardon me- am"
''You will entertain lavishly?''
Eyes, yes"
you vii rent the town house of
duke?"
''If necessary"
And the country house of mar
quis "
IF thought advisable.a
How do you look in court cos
tume?"
Fine"
Zone question more. Have you any
sense of f1umor?"
"Not the slightest"
"Do you ever attempt to be face
tious?'
Never"
That's all. You will hear from me
in day or two. Next
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. ]. F. Jenkins, of the firm of
Jenkins and Williams, says that in a
letter from Mr.. Williams, the latter
says that he has found the same kind
of weather in Wyoming that he left
in Florida. He arrived at Douglas last
Saturday and on Monday began the
erection of the government building
which he went there to build. He is
not losing any time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
PUTTING THEM STRAIGHT

Been up the Ocklawahock? one
lady said to another on the hotel We
randall.
I suppose you mean the Ockelwah,' -
said the other snippishly.
You're both wrong in your pronun-
ciation," broke in a lady in rocking
chair not far distant, tits known as
the Ockstawwatchchaw. st. Angus
tine Record. v.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
BUMPER LIME CROP

There is nothing more grateful in
the good old summer time" than
lime ade. So it is gratifying to know
that the lime crop is a big one this
year. 1t helps to hold down the price
of lemons. A Miami dispatch says:
"The key lime crop this year will
net the owners anywhere from $780,
900 to 100000, according to w. N
Hull, the original producer in Florida
of this fruit. Lines are being contract
ed for now at $40 per barrel where
the buyers can find anyone who is
willing to sell at that figure. Last year
between the 10Th of August and the
a barrel Mr.. Hull recalls the sale of
the first barrels of lines ever sent
from Miami, Which was some sixteen
or seventeen year ago, the fruit bring
ing $1.95 per barrel. Since then the
price has steadily increased, and there
seems to be no limit to the demand.
Few Florida lines are shipped as for
west as Texas or north of the Caro-
linas, the supply not being equal to
the demand of even the southeastern
corner of the country as yet. Last
year $4,000 barrels of San Domingo
lines were consumed in New York
City alone, and the whole Florida crop
will be but about $4,000 barrels this
year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

With the mackerel In schools. the
eronper hungry as wolves. and the
silver kings beginning 70 bite. there's
= great temptation 60 quit the dry
land and take TO the Gulf for a day.
Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
THE CRY OF A FALLEN ANGEL

Out of the light,
Into the night,
God, | am falling.
Fashioned of flame,
Spent with my shame
God, | am calling.
All through the day
Sin has had sway;
Lost in the token,
Evenings brings
Hurt of my wings
Blackened and broken.
Child of a star,
Thine avatar,
Drunk from the revcl!
Who am | God
Spirit, or clod,
Angel, or Devil?
Yet thou hast made
Me Thy sword-blade-
Sheather that it's brightness,
Flash up to win
When the last sin
Burns into Wilderness.
Hand that can smite,
Hold the hilt tight
Draw, and strike faster;
Strike with me, Lord,
My soul, Thy sword,
And Thou it's Master.
Strike, till the day
Grows from the gray
Gloom of the Peril;
And in the skies
Dream-domes arise
Jacinth and beryl!
R. w. Norwood in the British Re
ew.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Nr Z. Z. Dobbs. proprietor of the
Florida House Saturday purchased
the large automobile that has been
Transferring passengers 90 and from
Ocala and Silver Springs. TO make
connection with boats for Palatka.
Mr. Dobbs expects Co continue TO OPP
crate this automobile In this service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Connor have re-
turned to their home at Lake Weir
from Clearwater, where they enjoyed
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Harmon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
Very Urgent

you must be operated on at once.''
rs it urgent, doctor .
1T is. Ny office rent is overdue
now" -Pittsburg Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
er. Colonel Titus.

Tallahassee has a Seminole name
meaning "old town" spilled because
it is supposed to have been the site
of an Indian cornfield in remote times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
FACTS ABOUT oUNNELLoN

The town proper presents the best
opening for tourist hotel perhaps in
Florida. The most desirable places
here are not prepared 10 care for tour
lists. The transportation facilities are
such that one stopping at Dunnellon
can eat breakfast here. dine at Tampa
or Jacksonville. and return again TO
Dunnellon for supper. spending five
or six hours in either OF these cities.
We need people Of means and char
acter to help develop this wonderful
country. We have everything to offer
investors and homeseekers. We have
transportation for manufacturing pur-
poses. plenty OF electricity. plenty of
opportunities before values will jump
when their true worth Is recognized.
The soil Il particularly adapted to
the cultivation OF vegetables. and
melons. but oranges. grapefruit. Pc
cans. peaches. etc. do we'll here.
There are good schools here, four
churches and no saloons. The elm.
ate Is ideal all me year.
The town proper has Us business
streets paved with brick. has a NUM-
eipai water and light plant. and a !
sewerage system more up-to-date than
that possessed By many towns con.
siderably more Dopulous.
Dnnnellon Is progressive. has now
under construction a brick school
building. which win cost $4,000 !
and viii be Of the most modern
design with the latest improvements
for buildings OF this class.
Dunnelion has no boom. just a
healthy steady growth. Building OPP
erations are quite brisk az present. !.
With a brick school and a brick !
church well under way. we see on
every hand houses which date from
her earlier days being remodeled into
Substantial dwellings. and wagon
loads OF lumber are a familiar sight
on the streets OF this busy little city.
The truth Is amply sufficient TO de-
scribe Dunnellon aud the opportuni-
ties she has 90 offer. and the above
plain facts viii easily be substantiated
e. conservative. sensible people who
win investigates Dunnellon Advo-
cate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

The town proper has It's business
streets paved with brick. has a NUM-
eipai water and light plant. and a
sewerage system more up-to-date than
that possessed By many towns con.
siderably more p0pulous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

The Organizer Think of the bless
ed privilege for women, the franchiseI.
The Doubter-Franchise? What do
l want with franchise? l amt no
narrow-guage railroad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
WHY DO YOU o. K. A GOOD THING

Why do you say a thing is 0. K.
when you think it is all right?
You'll have to go back to Andrew
Jackson's time to find the origin of
this expression so commonly used to
indicate excellence. AS a reflection on
Jackson's supposed illiteracy it was
said that he endorsed official papers,
o. K (oll-korrect), and the express
sion became party cry during the
presidential campaign. of 1882. The
expression is also traced back to colo
NAL days when the best tobacco and
rum came from AUX Cages (o-ka),
and O.. K. became a synonym for
good quality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

ST. Paul, Minn.-Because she spell
ed "varicose" with an 'i'' instead of
an &C. Miss Martha Clark, principal
of the Crowley school, is richer by
$40, and she's also champion speller
of St. Paul.
Miss Clark spelled down" 26 Tiv-
ais in city-wide spelling bee arrang-
ed by the st. Paul Art Institute. She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

held the floor" an hour and a half.
For 10 minutes she ran neck and
neck, rather word for word, with
Leonard J. Beierstettel, young rail-
road clerk. Finally Beierstettel trip
ped. He spelled ''varicose' ware
cose." Miss Clark spelled it correctly
with an 81" She got the gold piece
and the championship honors.
But if Beierstettel couldn't ''vari-
cose" he could spell so many other
hard words that the judges gave him
second pTize-$10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-19
CHAPTER w.



Meanwhile Sam Hill had flung him
self into the street, and into a state
of mind which was the reverse of en-
viable- Reason was suddenly impos-
eihle. The arguments which he had
advanced to Iris but a moment since
now failed him, and his one master
ing, overwhelming thought was that
he had lost her
1t had all happened so suddenly that
the shock left him gasping Probably
she had never really cared from the
first, he thought, for had she ever
been in love with him she could not
have dismissed him on so fimsy
pretext-
While this passed through his brain,
he had been walking rapidly, and after
a few moments, coming upon Wash
ington square, he flung himself upon
one of the benches near the center,
stretching his legs out straight in
front of him, folding his arms, and,
frowning under the tilted brim of his
hat, he sat modify staring into space.
Darkness had not quite fallen yet,
and all about him poured the home
ward-bound crowds from the neighbor-
ing shops, factories and offices-an un-
ceasfng stream, varied as the nations
of the earth
Quieter and yet more quiet grew
the square At this hour the virtuous
were eating in their homes, while the
wicked fed in luxury over there to the
northwest, where already the white
flare of middle Broadway was flung
against the darkened sky Over all
hung the indefnable yet definite
spirit OF the city, intricate, throbbing
fraught with the joys and horrors OF
| civilization
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-19
CHAPTER v.
Two Meetings.

Next morning Pedro awoke with a
sense of strangeness upon him, and
instinctirely stretched out hfG hand
to touch Mr. Jones, who always slept
beside him But the bear was missing
Instead of a rough, warm coat that
heaved sleepiiy beneath his hand, he
touched coverlet soft as silk At
this. his sense of uneasiness increased,
and with an effort he opened his eyes
and sat up. All. yesi He remembered
now Mr.. Jones was gone Gone with
the sanction of his master, gone per-
baps never to return. One by one