davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
SCALP COVERED WITH DANDRUFF
Also BIisters and Pimples. Irrita- ton and Itching Dreadful. Would Hurt, Smart and Burn. Hair Fell Out Badly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

4Ol W. Adams St., Brownwood, Texas sI had a severe case of dry itching scalp Then my head had blisters and pimples all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Shop in the NO-AD Section

in reservation for them that love Him, the things which God hath revealed unto us by His Spirit the things which we see with our spiritual perception.
 Similarity, during the milennial period, all blinded eyes will be opened to the goodness the greatness, the love, the power of God. Thus the world will come to know God, being helped to the knowl- edege through the Messianic kingdom; and all who will avail themselves of the priv ileges then extended may attain to that glorious degree of Knowledge mentioned by Jesus when He said: This is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, Whom Thou hast sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Helpers, Not Hinderers

In the type. the people first of all bade Bartmaeus keep quiet; but when Jesus called Eim, they joined in giving words of encouragement and helping the blind man to the Savior The latter action should represent the course of all who are the Lords reople. Tn sy should encourage the blind the superstitious-all who are out of the way-to come to the Savior, to realize tha. He is indeed gracious and willing to save them from their blindness. Many are blind as respects the beauties of the Bible: and all who have had the eyes of their understanding opened to see the beauties of it's real teachings should be on the alert to assist others to the same blessing.
 Some are so blind mentally that they see not that the unhappiness which they feel is largely the result of their own selfshnesS. They see not that their homes might be made more beautiful, might be places of comfort and happiness, instead of places of selfish grasping, upbraidng, discontent All who realize these condi- tions to be prevailing in themselves or others should be crying cut. 70 Lord, that I might receive my sight," and should be rejoicing also to the extent that they are learning that the time is coming yea, is near at hand when Messiahs kingdom will grant the blessing of the opening of the eyes of understanding to all of Adam s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

1 has the advantage not only of clean ing the hair but of making it light and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

looked at her curiously and then
down the row three seats to a man
who was watching her with greedy
eyes that in the dim light glowed
evilly.
why are you afraid of him?" 1
asked, as low. eff he bothers you
when you go out, turn him over to
policeman" ..~-
"Oh!" she said, and was silent and
it came to me that she was disap-
pointed in me, that she thought l did
not want to be bothered with her, so
l reached over and touched her hand.
"You mustn't mind my being so
practical" said. 81 forgot for mo-
ment that you weren't one of my
young sisters and talked to you the
same way. Are you alone in Chi
cago?."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

She sat beside me in a moving
picture show, a slim young thing with
big brown eyes and copper-colored
hair that curled about her face. l no
ticed her as sat down and then for
got all about her, until she almost
whispered:
will you please pretend you know
me? There is a man who followed
me in aud am afraid of him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
A GREAT CITY is A GREAT LONELINESS MORE
TRUTH THAN POETRY IN THAT

BY JANE whitaker.
where the vast and cloudless sky
was broken by one crow
l sat upon a hill-an alone-long
ago -...
But never felt so lonely and so out
of Gods way
AS here, where 1 brush elbows with
thousand every day"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

that spark would produce rush of
flame which would seriously burn
scores of custom ers and many of the
clerks, no matter how quickly the
automatic sprinkler system worked.
Even more serious is the danger
which would result from the ensuing
stampede.
1t seems the owners of these stores,
especially brought to my attention
by conditions in the Boston store,
are absolutely Indifferent to the safe
ty of their clerks, most of whom are
young girls, sure to be caught in a
stamjede; and almost as callous to
the serious dangers to which the
great numbers of shoppers, mainly
women, are subjected They are
merely become heads of a money
making, life-destroying institution
characterized by the utter absence
of any vital interest in the life of their
employees, except insofar as by in
creased efficiency they can secure a
greater return for their labor. And it
would seem their disregard of their
customers safety is based on their
belief that, controlling through their
advertising power the daily press,
they can keep the consuming public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

in ignorance of the dangers to which
those profit-takers subject them.
The only way out is the way Of
self-protection- organization of the
employees to protect and advance their
own interests, and the enactment of
laws sufficient to secure the public
safety with the election of officials
who. will enforce the laws. Among
all the forces needed to secure such
a result none is more important than
the building up of paper which shall
be devoted to the interests of those
who labor, and to the public good of
the community as whole. Condi-
tons are rotten ripe for change,
and l believe The Day Book is con-
tributing it's share to the good work.
The most disgusting thing about
present day society is the SNUG re-
spectability of those who plumber US
by the wholesale under guise of law,
andto any publication which will help
tear off this mask of responsibility
and expose the hideous reality of our
present industrial and social system
thousands of the victims of this sys-
tenn will bid Godspeed.
James n. DoIsen,
West Side Y. M. C. A.
ATT OMET TNECC MODE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
BURLESON HAS
STRONG BACKING
Opposing Senators of Parcel Post
Extension Fail to Put Their
amendments

Washington, March 1.-The Sen
ate passed yesterday the largest ap-
preparation bill ever to meet the ap-
proyal OF either House or Congress,
when it sent TO conference the post
office measure carrying $311,492,-
067. al increase OF nearly $40, 900
over the bin as it was reported by
the postOfce committee. All eff
forts TO limit the power CT the post
master general 10 regulate parcel
post zcnes or weights were defeated,
The last amendment OF this ma
tGre was proposed by Senator Cum
Minis. Il proposed that no package
Of more than fifty pounds should be
carr.ei until the Interstate Com
merce Commission should decide the
rates represented by the cost Of the
service. It was lost % TO 90.
Senator Bristow proposed a new
system Of parcel post rates, reduc-
ing pay 70 railways for this service,
which also met defeat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

conducting the affairs OF the gov
ernmeat al Washington.
Early in Nay 1918. General Jack
sen closed his campaign against the
Seninoles in East Florida. He had
completely broken their power and
run them out o. the territory. They
caused 10 more serious trouble
During this campaign in East
Florida, General Jackson obtained
satisfactory evidence that Spanish
officers at Pensacola were in symDa
thy with the Ini:ans. He promptly
decided to march against them ami
teach them a lesson. The Spanish
governor OF West Florida, learning
Of General JackSon's purpose, sent
him a written protest against his
proposed invasion This protest is
now on file among the Jackson docu-
ments in charge OF the Tennessee
Historical Society a. Nashville. The
protest was delivered to General
Jackson near Pensacola. cu May %.
but it hal no effect N that deter
mined man. In reply, he sent 4 per
emptory demand fer the imme Iiate
s9rren Ter Of Pensacola and Barran-
cas-. Jackson advanced Immediately
on Pensacola and possessed il. Two
days later the BarTancas garrison
capitulate1, were rece;Eei a. prison
ers Of war an1 sent 10 Havana.
Having thus snatched both East
and West Floriia from the Indians
ana Spaniards, General Jackson al
once procee1e1 to establish provis-
/ ional government under the stars
AMI stripes. Having mplished
this he returned TO Tennessee, then
to his home.
Without censuring General Jack
son, the government restored Pensa
cola and ST. Marks to Spain, ani the
Spaniards were put IN possession
shortly thereafter, however. Florida
ceded to the United States AMI Gen
Jackson was made provisional gov
ernOr. He served a little more thar
a year and was succeeded upon ths
establishment OF territorial gov
ernment by William p. Duyal a
governor.
In 1922, number OF pioneer
held a meeting here and decided t.
start the work OF building town
The village was then known as Gov
: Ford, name given il BY the In
dians. After perfecting an organiza
| ton, the incorporation unfurle1 tn
. banner Of Jacksonville, in honor 0
= General Jackson who had made i
: possible for white men to live here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
OLD HICKORY
WILL BE HOAOREO
When the Confederate Veterans Hold
Their Reunion in the City
Named After Him

Jacksonville, March 2.-Conseie-
rate soldiers the world over, revere
the name o. Andrew Jackson, and in
view OF the fact that their next
meeting IS 10 be held in the only city
IN the South that was named in hon
OF Of that great ana brave man, his
services in freeing Florida from the
blight CT Indian barbarism, will be
Of interest.
Jacksonville was namel for Gen.
Anirew Jackson as O. compliment
and mark of appreciation for seryic-
es he rendered to civilization in the
been no progress or civilization in
Florida but for the work of Andrew
Jackson. Conditions in this terri
tory in 1918, nearly a hundred years
ago, demanded the services of a
brave and resolute man. General
| Jackson was selected by the govern
ment as the one man above all
others to head the movement agains;
the Seminole Indians, who had been
terroriZing the territory for several
years and committing atrocities oil
! the most brutal character.
| In March 1918, General Jackson
was ordered to the scene of the Sem
! mole war. He invaded East Flori
/ da, and in the campaign OF less thar
! six weeks crushed these Indians.
! is related by historians that in ont
] village, not far removed from Jack
sonville, he found 800 scalps OF men
women and children, many OF then
still fresh, hanging on a war pole
! Gen. Jackson knew that the Span
iards were in sympathy with the In
dians in their attacks on American
settlers. After cleaning up a num
ber of Indian villages he capture
the Spanish post of Saint Marks
For this he was severely censured b.
his government However, the make
fact is, that "Old Hickory was NOR
= courageous than the men who wer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
BRUTAL MURDER
OF BENTON
Evidence Has Been Obtained that
he was Unarmed and Shot Down
as he Entered Villas Office.

Washington, March 2.-Will:am
S. Benton, the British subject slain
at Juarez, was unarmed and was
shot to death in Villas office, pis-
tol bullets through the stomach end
ing his life, according to conclusive
information which has reached
Washington officials. While no
statement TO this effect was forth
coming slackening of official inter
est in the proposed post-mortem on
BentOn's body was evident, the be-
lief being that the examination
would be useful only in that Il might
serve to supplement the evidence Of
tim:d witnesses who possibly other
wise would withdraw their oral
sstatements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
CARRANzA ASSERTS
HE IS CHIEF
Informs American Government that
Reports on the Benton Case Will
be Rendered Only To England.

Nogales, March General Car
rama yesterday declined to furnish
to the state department at Washing
ton information regarding the kill
ing at Juarez of the British subject,
William s. Benton At the same
time he gave assurances to Secretary
Bryan that he would investigate the
disappearance near Juarez of Gustav
Bauch, an American
The revolutionary leaders stand
was that the death of Benton,
Briton, should be taken up through
the diplomatic channels of his
country.
This would put England in the
position OF either virtually recogniz-
ing the const;tationalist party, in
spite OF the previous recognition of
the Huerta government, or being un-
able to obtain information regard
ing the welfare of it's subjects in
territory controlled by the insur-
gents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

ing for FIVE years or more. \ cable
gram today to the Pan-American
Union which announced Martin 5 ar
rival in Santiago, Chile, from Buenos
Aires.
Martin crossed the backbone of
the South American continent al a
height o. more than 1900 feet
through Uspaliata pass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Taylor & Blankenh horn made the
first peanut butter in Marion county
Mr. Taylor had nothing TO do what
ever with the making OF that peanut
butter He sold III E butter, but Mr.
Blankenhorn ami myself made the
butter We are the sole operators
OF the canning and peanut butter
factory at Burbank
W. H Worst.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
ANGELO CAN
COLLECT INSURANCE
On Life of Wife he Killed and Use
Money to Pay his Attorney

Trenton, y. j., March 2.-The Su-
preme court of the state has decided
that Angelo Ciarello, can collect
$500 insurance on the life of his wife
although he is under sentence Of
death for the murder.
The insurance company has refus-
ed to pay the money.
Ciarello has appealed from the
sentence of death and will use the
insurance money to pay his lawyers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
EULLEN WON THE PRIZE
And Established a New Auto Record
OH the santa Monica Course
Saturday

Los Angeles, Calf, March Ed
win Pullen yesterday won the fifth
international grand prize over forty
eight laps or 403 miles on the Santa
Monica course A new record of
77.2 miles an hour was established.
It also was the first time in the his
tory OF the event that an American
car finished first. Guy Ball was sec
chi and B. Taylor was third.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
Carried No Arms

Benton carried no arms when he
approached Villas office in Juarez,
according to information; he spent
two hours waiting for the interview
that ended in his death, walking
back and forth in front Of the office
building; he was shot through the
stomach after he entered the office,
and received other wounds after
wards, although the first was mortal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

company of the Edison motion pic
ture folk to the orange grove and
rose gardens at Connor.
The Etowah, Captain Rosenthall,
of Palatka, pleasure yacht, enter
ed the Silver Gates and visited for a
few days, registered at the marine
news station, then later reefed sails
and unfurled her yacht flags and
steamed out and down the stream.
The yacht Erwin D., Of the Silver
Springs Co., has capacity of Is or
more passengers. She has made sew
eral trips Of late to local river points
with chartered register. A. A. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
CONCORDIA LODGE f. OF A.

ConcOrdia Lodge. Fraternal Union
of America, meets iV Yonge's Hall
on the second THURSDAY evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F.M
Chas. X. Sage. Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
TRYING TO TAKE
AWAY VESTS TOGA

Atlanta. Feb. 28.-Attorney Gen
eral Thomas 5. Fielder has authoriz-
ed his friends in Macon to make pos
itive announcement that he. would
he in the race for the Unitei States
Senate for Senator Bacon's unex-
pired term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
AMERICAN AUTO
CROSSED THE ANDES

Washington, March 2.-An Amer
lean built automobile driven by
Johnson Martin, a Princeton foot
ceeded in crossing the Andes, thus
achieving a victory for which num-
Der of foreign makes have been striv-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

THE ENSIGN FILM NEVER
FAILS. PRESS THE BUTTON AND
YOU HAVE A PICTURE. ASK THE
COURT PHARMACY ABOUT THESE
FILMS. 2-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE;

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, r. e.
A. NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, w. NJ.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
4 CORRECTION

Burbank, Feb. 27, 1914
Editor Star: | wish to have you
correct an error printed in your last
edition. The statement was that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
OKlAWAHA R |VER ITEMS
Edison Moving Picture People Took
Many Views of Silver Springs
and the Oklawaha

Silver Springs, March 2.-The
Hart liner Hia watha, Captain Har-
ris, with passengers !, clears from the
Hart dock, Palatka d, today at 12:45
o'clock, enters the mouth at p. m,
due in Blue Roads Tuesday noon,
an3 steams for Fal Rtka al p. IN.
The daylight yacht, City OF
Ccala," Captain Frank E. Mathews,
with passengers, clears Palatka at
$50 a. m. MoniaJ AMI she enters
the mouth in the forenoon; docks
here before sunlbw today, and
clears the Blue Roads Tuesday at 6
a. II. for Palatka.
The Mills Steam boat Line Sharp
shooter" with Captain E. L. Mills,
with freight from Palatka, berthed
at the Carmichael terminals Friday
night, and steamed with freight and
company of the Edison motion pic
ture folk for CoDlor early Saturday
morning. She arrives here again
Tuesday ami in the afternoon steams
for local river stations with freight.
During the remainder of the week
the Sharpshooter will move naval
stores and oranges from river points
to this port.
! The Hart liner IH:awatha, Captain
Harris, annulled her Friday and
Saturday round trip on account of
having some repairs done on the YES
sci. Also the we elk end trip of a
week ago was cancelled on account
of the vessel being run onto a mud
bar at Three Sisters at 4 o'clock on
the down trip Friday morning. The
tug ST. Johns pulled the steamer
off. a..
The tug Orego nian, I'LL, Captain
Henry Mason, a rrived at Connol
from the mouth at Welaka
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

The tug Orego onian, ILL.,, Captain
Henry Mason, a arrived at Connor
from the mouth at Welaka
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

The Silver Sprh hngs Co. has pur-
chased the yacht Erwin D., and on
Thursday this va chit cruised with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
DIPLOMAT REBUKES
RELIEF EMPLOYE
O'ShaughneSsy Not Rec
ognized at Headquar-
tiers at the Savoy.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. !.

London, Sept. 21.--Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy will leave London for the Con-
tinent tomorrow morning on his way
to his post as secretary Of embassy in
Vienna, and will be accompanied by his
wife and child, as we'll as the Coun-
tess Colloredo -Mannsfeld, her two chill
dren and Miss Cecilia May. Miss May
Is the fancee of Colonel Won Rath, an
attache of the German Embassy IN
Washington, who managed TO make his
way safely into Germany some time
after war was declared. When Miss
May was asked when she would be mar
ried to Colonel Won Rath, she SAID
laughingly, "As soon as find him."
This romance is known TO number
of Americans in London, and when
Iumors were freely circulated several
weeks ago that Colonel Won Rath was
captured and imprisoned at Gibraltar,
after being taken from steamer there,
there were not a few expressions OF
sympathy for them. 1t was learned
subsequently, however, tina Colonel Won
Rath was one of the few who escaped
IMPRISONMENT when the boat touched
ct Gibraltar.
NJ. " DUduBlhGSoy 'lolNSN VIC AAA'4S .
can Relief Committee rooms at the
Savoy Hotel to-day and was not recog-
nized when he sought some informa-
ton. One person with whom he spoke
was not overpolite, but when he learned
Mr.. O'Shaughnegsy's name ne excused
his brusaueness by saying that the
situation here had caused big strain,
to which Mr.. O'Shaughnessy noncha-
lantly replied: 81, too, have recently
had to face quite an unusual situation,
but | was always polite or / don't know
what would have happened"
Hundreds Of refugees from the Con-
tinent arrived to-day, principally from
Southern Germany. They declared that
American consuls had been sending
couriers TO small villages telling
Americans to leave, which was the only
means they had of knowing that 1t was
possible TO leave.
Six hundred Americans, all from
Frankfort, reached the Offices of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
PACT ABOARD SHIP
EXONERATESKAISER
Refugees Draft Letter to Presi-
dent Wilson in Praise of
GERMANY.

Four liners came TO port yesterday
from Europe, landing 1 ,499 passengers.
They were by 10 means the tail end Of
the westward rush out of the war zone,
but consisted largely OF Americans who
were patient enough to remain in Eng
land and Holland until they could get
comfortable accommodations.
The Nleuw Amsterdam, of the Hol-
fundamental Line, had one Of the big
gest saloon lists to arrive since the
European war began, her complement
for the first cabin being 755 persons.
The majority of her travellers were
persons who had been in Germany, and
like all the passengers brought here
by the Holland-America steamships
were loud in their praise of German
courtesy and hospitality accorded
Americans.
Several hundred were so intereste /
in the welfare of Germany and their
treatment in the Vaterland that they
drew Up letter addressed to President
Wilson commencing Germany.
W. Z. +. &. Ridder Van Rappard, The
Minister Of the Netherlands 10 Wash
ingtoE, returned on the Nieuw Amstcr-
dam with Il statement that Holland is
maintaining and intends to maintain a
strict neutrality.
Before ! sailed for New York" nc
said, 81 had a talk with Queen Wilhel-
nina, and she expressed the belief that
the present conflict would be a long
and horrible one. We are an exporting
nation, and we intend to be neutral
and continue with our trade. Recently
we have shipped much cattle to various
nations. 1t is true that Holland has
modified her army of about 100000
men, but it has been for defensive pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
AGAAST AT RHEIMS ACTS
Belgian Commissioners Here
Awed by Destruction,

Members Of the Belgian commission
sent here to lay alleged German atroci-
ties before President Wilson were not
inclined TO comment on the reported
destruction Of the cathedral ut Rheims
yesterday. Count de Lichtervelde, one
of the commissioners, said:
"The destruction Of the magnificent
structure is too horrible for discussion.
We all know how awful 1t is, but it Is
no worse than that which has been
done in our own country. II is too
horrible. We must not speak Of it."
The commissioners will leave the
Waldorf to-day and go TO Boston,
where a visit will be paid to Harvard
University. Paul Hymans, Of the COM
mission, Is q trustee of the University
Ct Brussels and friend Of many
American professors. From Boston the
party will 60 to Chicago, returning
here for an inspection Of Columbia
University. They will leave for Bel
GUM about October 1.