davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

thing new and different snmnthlne
delightful and beautiful, something
instantly successful. You DO not have
wait. and lingef and pay out = lof of
money. You can stop IL over nlRhf~
and | viii gladly tell you hos FREE.
] am not doctor and this Il not 4
so-called doctors preacriptlon~-hut 7
am cured and my friends are cured.
and you can be cured. Your suffer.
ing will stop az once like magic.
AN FREB-YOU. Can. BE FREE
Ny catarrh was fllshy and Ioath.
some. II made me III. II dulled my
mind. IL undermined my health
and was weakening my wlil. The
hawking. coughing. splitting made M
obnoxious 90 all. and M foul breath
and disgusting habits made even M
loved ones avoid me secretly. NJ
delight In life was dulled and my
faculties impaired. I knew that In
time II would bring me 10 an untimely
grave, because every moment uf the
day and night II was slowly Jet surely
sapping my Vitality.
But | found 4 cure. and ! am ready
to tell you about Il FREE. Write NE
promptly. a
RISK just ONE CENT
Send no money. Just pour name
and address on = postal card. say;
Dear Sam Katx. Please tell ne hos
you cured your eataFrh and how
can cure mine" That's al yoa need
20 say. 4 will understand. aud ! wln
write 10 ron wIlh eompiete tnformas
tion. FREE. Al once. TO nn& delay.
Send postal OF write me = letter 10
day. Don't think Of turninx this paGs
until you have asked for this wonasf-
ful treatment that can do foF yoa
what ID has done Tor me
SAM KATE. suite a Isl
f325 Michigan Ave. chicaee. lIl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

"0Ers-IT." q ne aFat one essF
knowa 90 remoVe Germs WitheNf tsIL
without pain and wlfhoul ffnaAI4.
This ts why Il n the nlN3saf-eailsrH
corn cNre tn exiHteuea &eHw. De- -
now uaed b. mliileus. kseaaae a aefs
away with sticky taEe. VIA ulssitfa
and cotton rags tA-t ft5st lh4sf 30
sition ana press down oHfa fsf eefn.
with saives tat raw 80 sac faf.
with "1arneSNHs t@et easae p4tssuEe
and pain. via katTfs. rasffa aa3
Giles, clawinw aaa O. aE af a rsfn.
"GITS-fT" Ii EpH.ix1 in I've effs
onda = Two drops ATaiita WIfh tha
glass rod DO the wafk rala sees.
the corn nhrlxela xaufskNa. Arrspf
no substitute. Trv q en- any eorn. MaEt.
cfllius or bnnion tnnieht.
"GErS-fT- II nnid - aEnxalzIa
everywhere. sc 4 bottle. 81 a2nt als
rect by H. Lawrence a ca. Chlkaaa
.cetslt 10 sola la oeaia - Tyalnas
a. cs-. Anti.Monopoly Drun store ere
Annex prua store ard ceurt phaFma-
eys-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
soARD ANp LODGING WANTED

Why pay SO cents a Hight and up
ward, when you can get good accom-
modation for 25 cents. Meals 25 cts.
Board by the week $500 Apply to
310 n. Main st. Four doors north,
from postoffice.-9-1S-tf. aaaa a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

$50 bushels of Texas Rust Proof
home grown oats. One dollar per
bushel Apply to box 26, Belleview,
or z. G. Chambliss, Ocala-10-30-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
DIVIDE THE REspoNslBlLlTy

Like that other writer of charming
stories, Mrs. Edward Coates, Mrs.
Comstock does not believe that the
happiness of married life depends en-
tirely upon the conduct Of the hus-
band. But, unlike Mrs. Coates, the
American novelist refuses to place
upon the wife the major responsible
ty for domestic bliss. What she pro-
poses is to divide that responsibility
between husband and wife on fifty
fifty basis. n 3a. 7.@ II I s.a
"And the first step toward such a
division actually occurs. To stand
any real chance of happiness with
each other, young man ought to be
just as fair and straightforward with
the girl he has asked to marry him
as he expects her to be with him.
Il don't believe" she added quickly
that men are any worse than women.
believe that in the past they have
often given us their half-best simply
because we demanded nothing better
Of Them If we insist on truth we
shall get it. if we say that we must
have the single standard of morality
we shall get that For little while
women must stand together until
men willingly take their hands and
work against ignorance and tradi-
ton"
Mrs. Comstock concluded:
"One trouble with marriage has
been the hornbill woman, who, like
that poor Asiatic bird, has been wal
led up all her life in a nice safe nest
and fed through her longings and de-
sires. She never gets to life first
hand, and SO doesn't know how to
make the most of her husband"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At their meeting Thursday night
the members of the Eastern Star
Chapter held their annual election of
officers, with the following result:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Bradford
Webb. So ls
Associate Matron-Mrs. H. A. Kra.
mer. a@
Worthy Patron-Mr C. E. Sim
mons.
Conductress-Mrs. Fred Cook.
Associate Conductress-M Mrs. Louis
Yonce. ~ N 9a ssfe S.
Secretary Mrs. Lillian Simmons.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. E. Yonge.
FOR SALE-F Fresh Jersey cow. Ap-
ply. to ]. w. Naylor. 21s miles out on
Lemon aVenue-11-20-4f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
RISK JUST ONE CENT


Very cheap for cash or can maka
some terms or will trade on fair terms
for city property. See or write NJ J.
III. Brlnson ar the court house at
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

WANTED-Posit as overseer of
stock or poultry farm-address tx"
care this paper. Ts8 10-30-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Oh. W. x. LANE

Specialist: aye. Ear, Nose and
Threat. Law Library ouildins.
ooala. Flt rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Shop at Fishel's-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

from Gujerat more than 200 years ago. They brought with them the sacred fire which is never allowed to go out, and which Is enshrined in the little temple near the gates. where the first part of the funeral services is performed.
 Light Never Extinguished
 From a narrow window In the walls the light ever shines steadily on the dusky shadows of the towers. There are all ways three circles in the towers--for men, for women, and for ehildren-and they are spoken of as the circles of deeds, words and thoughts-a sort of poetic breath from the grim tragedy of those impossible and silent watchers of the dead.
 All are alike in their death, rich and poor, young and old there is no distine- tion of rank or riches. Naked came ye into the world, and naked shall ye go out of it., Is literally interpreted; and when the bier, with it's shrouded carriers, passes the last resting place. a slab of marble in the broad, straight path, the poor mor- tai leaves behind his social rank and all his worldly glory, and stands merely a naked soul before an unbiased judge.
 When the last death struggle com menees, and there is, humanly speaking, no hope of life, the death ceremonies be- gin; and all these ceremonies are in- tended for the greater protection of the living and the least chance of contagion from the dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Bargain Basement Specials
White Goods Specials

27-inch white Crepe, in plain and cord, 19c value, at 1O1aN yard =. ............. lA72C 36-inch Lingerie. highly mercerized, pretty quality, 200 value, 1En at yard ............. AON 3s-inch Imperial Longcloth, extra good quality, $126 value, OQo at yard -. ............ VON 40-inch white Voiles, a beautiful sheer quality, 35c value, CEo at yard AON 36-inch sheer plain Nainsook, 12 yard bolts, worth SIPS. CT HQ bolt ... ...... V4s1O
 Wash Goods Specials
 Fine quality shirting madras. in Manhattan styles, 19c -1En values, at yard ...... ...... xOV Amoskeag shirtings. fast colors in pretty line of patterns. 15c, 1(ln value, at yard xVN Bookfold Cheviots, in dress and shirting styles. 12. lac value, 1(ln at yard ..........s...... 1UC Manhattan Madras, very fine quality, fast woven colors. 35c values, OE~ Just received. a new line of Amos keag and Red Seal Dress Ginghams. 12 1-2c value, at 10n yaru AVN Best Standard Dress and Shirting Calico, ' 1-2c values, at AX ydru .,... V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Sufferer Carefully Guarded

A line is chalked round the bed on which the sufferer lies, and no one ex- cent the hired attendants may pass the line. They, dressed only in white linen garments. perform all the last sacred rites and offices. and lay the body on the light open bier on which it is car ried 10 the gardens. Even the hands of the bearers are covered, so that there may be no fear. of contact, and the nohrners walk behind the bier the wom- en being very seldom present
 After a prayer on the steps of the tenn pie the body is carried down the broad path to the large slab of stone which stands about 100 paces from the tower. On this 1t Is laid and the face of the dead uncovered by the bearers so that the relatives and friends may look for the last time on their loved one from a little distance.
 Then the bier is slowly carried on to the tower, the little door is opened, the bearers pass in with their burden and are seen no more. With long iron hooks they draE the clothes. fashioned for the pur- pose, off the body, and then, leaving the dead in his own circle, they pass out by another door and returning to the tenn pie either hang up their white garments Tor future use or burn them.
 The towers are costly buildings and are generally built and presented to the com munity by wealthy citizens There is a good deal of masonry both above and below the ground, but they are not of a great height, and have only the one small door for entrance Above it, rather to the right, is a small round aperture. so ai1anged that the light of the sacred fife penetrates through It into the very inne rmost circle of the tower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
PARISHES BURY DEAD IN COSTLY BUILDINGS
Flowers of Silence" in Most Beautiful Part of Bombay
BURIAL Is IMPRESSIVE
Ceremony Begins While Sufferer Still Lives, But After Hope of Re- covery Has Been Abandoned.
 Dog to Discover Death

There is something suggestive, some thing very dignified and reserved, in the very name of those great stone mauso- leums in Bombay which are the burial vaults of the Parsees-the towers of sfenee-not beautiful with the dew and freshness and divine peace our own God of Acres, but typfying the austerity and loneliness in which all human souls must die.
 The towers of silence in Bombay. says G. Robertson-Glasgow. writing in Cham bers' Journal. lie above the town, and from all the terraces of the pleasant gar den can be seen the surrounding sea and the ships coming and going with the tide The grounds are carefully and well planted, and there are broad, shaded walks. where at intervals notices are posted up saying that strangers must go no further, for round the towers the ground is considered sacred, and only the dead and the mourners are admitted into it's privacy
 The ground. certainly the most beau tiful spot in Bombay. was bought by the Parsee community on their first arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
The Best 25c Hosiery

WHEN you buy B us f e r
 w Browns DARNLESS $ Guaranteed Hosiery you secure the best 25c value you can buy it even surpasses many of the 35c makes. Every box of four pairs is guaranteed to wear without holes for four months. If it does not-new hosiery is sent free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Dog 10 Discover Death

One tower is reserved for suicides. but 1t is a small one. not often used, for the Parsees are generous race in their deal lfgs With each other and would not will llnely see anyone In trouble without lend ing a helping hand
 One of the most curious features of a Farsee funeral is the presence of a four eyed dog as 1t is called which is al- ways made to look upon the corpse. and is then led in front of the procession as far as the last resting place. The origin of the custom seems to be rather obscure and the popular idea is that the dog shows the spirit of the dead the path to heaven.
 But there is a very old Persian super stition that the dogs of this breed-theN arc always white, with yellow spots on tho lace near the eNes-exercise a curi- GUS mesmeric influence on human beings and could discover at once if death was really present or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Buster Browns Darnless
 Guaranteed Hosiery

For Men, Women and Children Is made from the most expen- sive long staple Sea Island cot ton yarn, reinforced with }, 3 and Ably linen thread at heel, top and sole. Only sanitary, fast colored dyes are used.
 Any, size, style, weight or color you wish in plain silk lisle, gauge lisle or ribbed finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Many Wars Began in Anril

Washington Post to the Kansas City Star.
 historical coincidence was discovered here today in that the Atlantic fleet is due to reach Tampico on the sixteenth anniversary of the declaration of war with Spain, April 21. 1898.
 The Spanish war was actually declared by passage of a joint resolution in Con- gross April 25, but the declaration was an te-dated to be of effect on April 21-Con- gress declaring that war had existed since the Fist, when President McKinleys ulti- matum to Spain was rejected.
 It was also noted that the revolution ary war was began April 19; the Mexican war April 24 and civil war on April H.
 Gov. Victor M. Locke of the Choc- taw nation in Oklahoma who is in Wash inngton, and who was some years ago one of the leaders in waat was known as the Locke war; which was only sup pressed after the United States troops had been sent from Fort Sill to put down the uprising, asserted today that every great Indian war had been started in April or in the spring of the year,
 NEURALGIA SURRENDERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

All wool serge, fancy mixtures, plaids, tans, Copenhagen, moire in black-all are mid-sum- mer styles in the peplum effect on plain mod sls eres% e%tt99 5r'mmed "om sf They were S398
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Ladies' Gloves That Are Popular Now

ssaaa psar slssps ph's ssssisi s%ssAin three $198 sG'ea ritS sontssy nasss ssshns s'% Gloves SIPS @ Rsssss of S s's5 ss white $1OO and ood ss ssaqns s nice 9c asturai wash ss elov P1 soc
Evening star., 1914-10-14
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
MEANS HIGHER WAGES
Vessels That Change Registry Also
Must Adopt q. S. Rate
. of Pay.

vessels that drop foreign registry to
ny tho stars and Stripes at masthead
do SO with the certain prospect OF
big increase in expense by advance in
wages to officers and crew. Despite
this fact, one perhaps not always con-
sidered In changing allegiance, it is
probable that the ships that have
raised the, American flag will continue
to sail under its protection, even
though they are at liberty to recon-
slider the act and return to the foreign
registry theysabandoned
In the. British service the deck Off
GERS and chief engineers are. paid the
equivalent OF about $50 a month for
their services. In the American serv-
ice, in which officers and crew are pro-
tected by organization, the wage rate
is $l35. Tie seaman in the American
service commands higher pay.
Masters. mates and pilots who serve
on American vessels are organized
into one association. There is also a
seaman's union that takes care of the
man before the. mast. 1t is these Or
ganizations that FIX the rate of pay.
: "A recent instance has come to knowl-
edge of line Of vessels. in the CEN
trail American trade which changed
registry to.the American flag. Officers
and crew Immediately applied for the
higher rate of pay. provided for serv-
ice on American ships. The demand
was met, and it is not expected that
the added expense will drive the
steamers back. to. their. former registry.
Evening star., 1914-10-14
SEEK TO ANNUL INDICTMENT
Initial Step Taken in Flagg-M Morgan
Stock Selling Case.

The: initial step to have annulled the
indictment in New York by which Jared
Flagg. Daniel N. Morgan. former treas
urer of the United States, and several
others were charged with misusing the
mails to sell stocks were taken in the
United States Supreme Court yester-
day.
This step consisted of an application
for an order of annument to the New
York court on the ground that the indict
ment was based on information obtained
by post office inspectors raiding the Of
fees of the accused men. The applica-
tion was based on decision Of the court
last spring restricting the right of fed
eral officials to seize private papers. At
that time the court held the papers must
be returned if application for the return
be made before trial. 1t is now sought
to have the court hold that no valid in
dictment can be made on papers procured
in such way.
Evening star., 1914-10-14
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Report on Alleged Political Dis
elimination at NAVY Yard,

Civil Service Commissioners c. M
Galloway and H. w. Craven discov-
cred no evidence of political discrimina-
tion in the employment and retention
of men in the Office of the depot quar-
termaster. Philadelphia, or at the
League Island navy yard. they say in
the report of their investigation just
completed.
"a large number of men in both es-
ia tablishments." the report says, "testi-
fed before US under oath as to their
political affiliations. Before testifying
they were assured that their state
ments would be regarded as confidential
and would in no way work to their det-
riment. Their testimony clearly re-
flutes the charge that in employing men
political discrimination is practiecd." .
OF the navy yard in particular the re-
port adds that "the charges of political
discrimination are not merely without
foundation. but unjust to the officers
concerned"
Evening star., 1914-10-14
U. s. Court Of Customs Appeals.
Wednesday. October II 1914

Wednesday. October IA, 1914.
resent: Presiding Judge Montgom-
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
Der. De Vries and Martin.
NO. l417. Wright & Graham agt.
United states: tea coverings: argument
commenced by Mr.. Edward p Shar-
retts for the appellant. continued by
Mr.. Charles E. McNabb for the appel
lee and concluded by Mr.. Edward P.
Sharretts for the appellant.
No. 1884. Lehman agt. United States:
knitted gloves; argument commenced
by Mr.. William L. Wemple for the ap-
peIlant ''---.'s.- -- .t-'
Proceedings yesterday afternoon: /
No. 141S. United States agt. Troy
Laundry Company; suficiency Of pro-
test; argued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for
the appellant and submitted on the
record by the appellee.
No. 1921. United States agt. Kagawa;
fish roe: argued by Mr.. Charles e. Nc
Nabb for the appellant and submitted
on brief by the appellee: I,
No. 1906 United States agt. Sheldon !;
cable gut; argued by Mr: Bert Hanson
for the appellant and submitted on the
record by the appellee.
No. 1914. Atwoed-Stone Company agt,
United States; heated wheat; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Edward O.
Best for the appellant, continued by
Mr.. Charles D. Lawrence for the appel
lee and concluded by Mr.. Edward o:
Best for the appellant.
Evening star., 1914-10-14
WILL NAME ARB1TRAToRs.
Mediation Board to Pick Two Rail-
way Men Failed to Select.

Two additional arbitrators to decide
disputes between. employers and en-
ployes on western railroads, which
threatened to cause a serious strike last
spring, will be named by the federal
mediation board within the next few
days: Immediately afterward the ar
bitration proceedings will be started.
William L. Chambers and Martin A.
Knapp. comprising the mediation board.
consulted President Wilson today. The
railroad managers and the employees
have named four arbitrators, but these
four. have been unable to agree on the
other two. and under the law the media
tion board has been called in
Evening star., 1914-10-14
REPORT IN CASE NOT FILED.
Final Disposition of virginia-W West
Virginia Litigation Delayed.

Final disposition of the Virginia-West
Virginia debt case has been delayed once
more by the inability of Charles E. Lit
tlefield, master in the case. to prepare
his supplemental report for Submissions to
the Supreme Court of the United States
at its opening session this week.
Last spring the court referred to the
master certain claims made by West Vir-
ginia for a share in Virginia assets at
The report is expected in time to enable
the court to announce it's decision late
in the fall or early in the winter as to
the amount of the Virginia state debt
in 1868 which West Virginia should
bear.
Evening star., 1914-10-14

clair for appellant continued by Mr.
:. r; smith for appellee and concluded
No. 2es2. Pearce agt Capital Trac.
tion company; argument commenced
oy Mr; Z. L. Frailey for appellant. .
NO. s42. Patent appeals. In re Georee.
Amporn: dismissed-fo for failure Of ap-
No. 913. Patent: appeals. Conover
aet Adams; dismissed for failure OF
appellants to file brief.
NO. $50. Patent appeals In re Will
liam G. R. 'Braemer: dismissed for
failure OF appellant to file brief.
Evening star., 1914-10-14

Macon. Ca, is to have a new passen-
ger station to cost s., 100000.
Evening star., 1914-10-14

Italy last year produced 98S tons OF
quicksi silver.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
ROBINSON NAMED
Chief OF POLICE
BY MAYOR HODGES
Council Approves the APP
pointment by Unanimous
Vote The City Physician
Resigns Office.

The appointment of Andy Robinson
as chief of police of Boise 10 succeed
Chief Webb Reeves on August 1. the
acceptance of the resignation of DIR. r.
L. Glase as city physician. and the
authorizing of Councilman Eichel-
berger to have the plumbing of the city
hall replaced with new sanitary fix
lures. constituted the important bust
ness transacted this morning by the
city council.
The appointment of Andy Robinson
as chief of police was made through a
resolution introduced by Mayor Hodges
and carried by a unanimous vote
Councilman Harrington explained that
while he favored the raising of some
man from the ranks to the office Of
chief, he would not oppose the APP
pointment made by the mayor, and
voted half hearted yes.
AS a committee from the council had
made arrangements by which the
county physician is to handle the city
business at a big saving, the resigna
ton of DR.. r. l.. Glase was rendered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
NOMINATIONS FILED
FOR COUNTY OFFICES

The number of candidates for county
office was considerably swelled by
nominations made today. most of them
upon the Socialist ticket, upon which
the legislative ticket was filed complete,
a candidate for senator and five candi-
dates for the house having been filed.
All the Socialist candidates were nom
mated by one person, Arvid II. Dahl
gren, and with the nominations there
was filed an acceptance of each candi-
date. The nominations for the Social
lists are as follows: George B. Martin
for senator; Charles H. Cammans, Mrs
]. /. Briggs, A. w. Kool w. ]. Will
liams and George A. Worden, for rep
resentatives.
The nomination of Willard White to
be a Republican candidate for probate
Judge was also filed together with his
acceptance. The filing paper was
signed by Frank r. Coffin, w. L. Cud-
dy, S. L. Upton, julius Steinmeier,
Margaret s. Roberts and Pauline Short.
The nomination of ]. w. Brose to be
candidate for clerk Of the district court
and ex-officio auditor and recorder
upon the Progressive ticket was filed
by Walter w. Lynch His acceptance