davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Do you ever have trouble with
your machine Breaking" "Skip-
ping or Drawing" 1t generally in
the needle Our man will call and
fit the correct needle Csc a doz.
Parts and attachments supplied for
every known make. We fix 'em too,
10 years experience. All work guar
anteed. We. live here. E. c. Jor-
dan e Co. 76-tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Rivers the Mems Outhtter in the
Harrington Hall block has an at
tractive proposition in neckwear. Ask
him about it. 7-S-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

We can repair your ola Furniture,
make those old discarded pieces look
good and give a let more service and
the price will be reasonable. E. c..
JORDAN & Co. 7-6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
Rely on Electricity.

A lithographing concern uses an
electric dough mixer for mixing ink.
And banking house uses an electric
fatiron to press out water soaked
money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

French scientists have found new
source of vegetable ivory in the alhu-
men of the fruit of small palm grow
ing in the French Sudan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL

Jacksonville; facing
bathing in the world The
it is hot because in the south
mild hanging around 80 to s. that the
person bathing
week Week end rates $3.50
w. H. ADAMS, Owner and Manager Pablo Beach, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
For Fredeom Of Mind.

It makes the mind very free when
we give up wishing, and only think Of
bearing what is laid upon US and do
ing what is given us to do.-George
Eliot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
Keepinq london clean.

1t has been computed that $685.
997 gallons of water was made use Of
last year in the washing and sprink-
ling of the streets of London.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafe are
the best TO be had in the city and the
price is right. 6-30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. a. c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any .hour.-Ad-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
WILL PUSH TRUST
LEGISLATION THIS WEEK

Washington, July 13.-Trust leg
islation TO complete the administra-
tons legislative programme will be
undertaken in earnest in the Senate
this week and Democrats and Repub-
Hcans alike are anxious to get at the
task and complete it as speedily as
possible the proposed measures 10
supplement the Sherman law and TO
regulate issuance Of railroad securi-
ties.
Administration leaders have esti-
mated that it will require at least five
or six weeks to pass the three trust
bills before them, the Clayton bill
TO supplement- the Sherman act, the
bill creating an interstate trade COM
mission and the measure giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thority to regulate the issuance of
securities by common carriers. Re
publican senators think 1t will re-
quire more than six weeks If the
three measures are considered sep.
arately. Some Democrats also hold
this view and there is a rapidly grow
ing sentiment in favor of CONSOLE
dating the three bills into one meas
ure.
Trade Commission Bill First.
AS planned at present the inter
state trade commission bill already
before the Senate will be disposed of
first. The judiciary committee ex-
poets to report the revised Clayton
bill by Tuesday or Wednesday, while
the interstate commerce committee
hopes TO have the railroad securities
bill ready to report at the same
time.
Many changes have been made in
both these measures as they passed
THE House, changes which will neces-
state conference action after they
pass the Senate, but administration
leaders in the House have kept in
touch with the action of the Senate
committees and also with the pulse
of the business public, and predict
that little time will be taken when
the conferences are appointed Al
best, however, it seems unlikely that
Congress can adjourn before Septem-
lber 1st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
ETC. Anfiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25ce<
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
The Original.

The originai grape nut-Omar Khay-
yam-Smart SCI
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Secretary Bryan will speak in Pu-
eblo, Denver and other Colorado cities
on Oct. 81 and %.
Dead twenty-four hours, the body of
Secretary of State Harry Woods Of
Illinois was found in the garage of his
home, bullet wound in the forehead,
at Springfield. III.
More than 300 missionaries and lay
men from all parts of the world were
in Detroit for the 105th annual meet
ing of the American Board of Commis-
sioners for foreign missions.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany has petitioned the District Court
at Wheatland, Wyo., to restrain Guy
Agnew, treasurer of Platte county,
from proceeding to collect SS,l0O
taxes.
The decision of the-lower court de-
nying the former Mrs Grace Il. Gug7
genheims petition to have her divorce
from William Guggenheim annulled,
was upheld by the Appellate Court of
Cook county at Chicago.
z. W. Randall of st. Paul, Mimi,
was elected president of the American
Life convention at its concluding scs-
sion at Dallas, Tex. T. w. Blackburn
of Omaha was chosen secretary and
treasurer by acclamation.
In a drizzling rain 200 members of
the First Methodist church of Port
land held services before the locked
and barred doors of the ancient house
of worship of that organization, re-
Gently abandoned by vote of the ma
jorjty of members.
ChNrles G. Dawess Chicago banker
and president of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity and comptroller of the cur
rency under President Mckinley, at
Cleveland, Ohio, declared the country
faces unparalleled prosperity despite
the European war.
More bullets and fragments Of
shell fell on the American side of the
boundary while Gov. Jose Maytorena
continued his attack on the Carranza
garrison of Naco, Sonora. One shell
fired by Maytorena's gunners struck
near the American cavalry station.
Captain Lutes of Company X, Illi-
nois National guard received orders
from Governor Dunno to have his COM
pany in readiness to assist Sheriff
Frazer in handling possible attempts
at lynching Faust Scott, negro,
charged with the murder of Eli John
son, slain in a saloon fight in Cairo.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
WASHINGTON.

Congress will quit the capitol on
Oct. Is, but the president will stay
in the White House to await war de-
velopments.
The navy is about to establish an
artillery school at Annapolis for the
training OF marines in advance base
mobile artillery work.
Assistant Surgeon w. L. Jenkins of
the public health service and four
members of the crew OF the revenue
cutter Manning were drowned off the
Alaskan coast, according to a report
reaching the revenue cutter service at
Washington.
Various reports about efforts of the
Washington government to set on foot
peace negotiations between the war
ring European nations We're set at
rest by President Wilson. He told
callers that he had made no direct
peace representations to any of the
powers since his first note rendering
the good offices of the United States
In their zeal to protect not only
American citizens but also those of
the allied countries whose interests
have been confided to them, the
American consular officers in Bel
GUM, and especially in Antwerp, have
exposed themselves to great personal
danger and discomfort during the vast
military operations which have
marked the German conquest of Brus-
sells and Antwerp.
President Wilson gave assurances
that American merchants trading in
Europe would have the government
back of them to the limit of their
rights, and that he did not expect that
there would be any interference on
the part of the nations at war. Dis
cussing the effect of the war on busi-
ness, President Wilson said that from
what he could learn the great bulk of
business was progressing normally.
The cotton situation, he added had
been most affected, but he expected
an Improvement.
A glowing eulogy to the late Justice
Lurton was paid at the opening of the
Supreme Court by Chief Justice White.
T. w. Gregory was sworn in as attor-
ney general to take the place of Jus
tice McReynolds, who took the final
oath qualifying him as successor to
Justice Lurton. Adjournment was
taken to permit the justices to pay
their respects to President Wilson.
More than 5000 lives We're lost in
the earthquake in the province of
Konia, Turkey, Oct. 5, according to a
cablegram from Ambassador Morsen-
thau to the State Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
SPORT.

Hank Gowdy denied emphatically at
Boston that he is inclined towards
matrimony. Nothing to the yarn that
he is to marry Miss Ethel Clark of
Chicago.
The st. Louis American league
team won the title of city cham
pions," by defeating the Nationals, 2
to 0, in the first game of a double
header at st. Louis.
Carroll Olsen, twenty, who doggedly
continued to play in a football game
in Lake park, Milwaukee, after he
had been injured, died in ST Mary's
hospital. His skull had been frac-
tured.
Waynetta, owned by j. A Burnett
of Denver and driven by Ted Bunch,
broke the state and track record on
the last day of the New Mexico fair
at Albuquerque, pacing the first heat
of a free-for-all pace in 2:1112.
The football game between the
Universities of Colorado and Utah,
which will take place in Boulder on
Nov. T. will draw the largest gather
ing of former athletes of the State
University which has ever been held.
The Boston National League Club
completed the most remarkable rec
ord in modern professional baseball
by defeating the Philadelphia Amer
leans in the fourth and final game of
the worlds series at Fenway park in
Boston by a score of 3 to /.
Three swats off Larry Cheney in
the fifth, including Schaik's double
and Weaver's triple, gave the White
SoX two-run lead and they won the
game at Comiskey park, Chicago, the
fifth in the series for the city cham
pionship, 3 to /. The series stand 8
to 2 in favor of the Cubs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[[|NCS

That the higher education OF the
negro has not been a failure in fur
nishing opportunities for success may
be illustrated by three concrete ex-
amples here in Chicago. First there
is a brown-skinned lawyer, with
clientele almost exclusively white,
who stands at the head of his profess
sion. He began life a poor boy,
worked his way through college, and
when he was examined for admission
to the bar was obliged to button his
shabby overcoat close to his person
in order to hide the ragged and tat
tered suit he wore. Today he is said
to be worth $1.000,000 in real estate.
stocks and bonds, and has an income
of $4,000 per annum from his practice
alone He has recently returned from
a tour around the world, and states
that only in his native land has he
ever suffered any indignity on account
of his color.
A colored dentist who is considered
one of the leaders in his profession
has an income of from $4,000 to s15,-
600 per year. He numbers among his
patrons some of the most exclusive
white families in the city. He is the
only colored member of the Illinois
State Dental association and was at
one time elected president of the or
ganization.
The most famous colored surgeon in
the world lives in Chicago. His great
est fame rests upon the fact that he
was the first surgeon in all the world
to operate successfully on the living
human heart. He is the founder of
Provident hospital and Training school
and is now on the staff of st. Luke's
hospital. He has gained wealth as
well as fame, for his fortune runs into
six figures. l could give hundreds of
instances where colored men have
made good in the professionalism.
A. ]. Carey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
GENERAL.

Germany will not violate Hollands
neutrality, in the opinion of the Dutch
ambassador to the United States, w.
L. F. Van Reppard, at New York.
Glare l.. Rogers, clerk in the FL
Paso, Tex, postoffice, was placed un-
der arrest on a complaint charging
him with the embezzlement of five
registered packages containing a total
of $4,000 in currency.
James A. Wakefield. who arrived in
New York from London by the At
lantic transport steamship Menominee,
saw part of the battle of Mons. 1t
cost him 500, lasted eight hours, and
was worth the money.
Andrew Adams, twenty-three who
was shot by Albert Piazzia at Willis
vile in battle in which Sam Piazzia
was killed and Will Cooper wounded,
died in ST. Andrews hospital at Muir
physboro, Ill. Cooper is in the hos
pital and may recover. Albert Piaz-
zia, the SLAYER. was lynched by a
crowd at Willisville. Scores of bullets
were fired into his body.
The university sermon delivered by
President Faunce in the historic First
Baptist meeting house in Providence,
r. l., was the first event of the week
which is to be devoted to the celebra-
tion of the 150th anniversary of the
founding of Brown university. From
the impulsion which led to the found
ing of the colonial colleges in Amer
lea. DR.. Faunce passed to religious
faith and devotion to public service,
and the changed conditions which they
L. d. McCurlew of Freedom, Okla.
was arrested at Algona, ILL.,, by Sher-
iff Bruson in connection with the
triple murder at Great Bend, Kan, on
Sept. of l.. l.. Morgan, Clarence Nc
Gugin and Mayme McQuillan.
In decision handed down in New
York by the Federal District Court the
government wins it's Sherman law
suit against certain transatlantic
steamship companies included in the
North Atlantic conference to enjoin
the maintenance of alleged exorbit-
ant rates OF fare for steerage passen-
gers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
FOREIGN.

Prince Oleg, son of Grand Duke
Constantine, died at Petrograd of
wounds received in action.
A dispatch from Rome to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says fugt-
tives from Sarajevo declare that the
city is suffering from famine.
Belgian refugees now in Holland
number 100000, according to the cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company at The Hague.
Cardinal Pietro Gasparri has been
selected by the pope to fill the posi-
tion of secretary of state, made va
cant by the death of Cardinal Ferrata.
The release of several Japanese de-
tanned in Germany since the begin
ming of the war is probable within a
short time, it was stated at the Jap.
anese embassy in Washington.
The Rev Epka de War;, a nephew
of Paul Kruger and at one time sec
retary of state for the Transvaal and
general in the Boer army. arrived in
London after two months detention
in Westphalia.
A Havas agency dispatch from
Rome says that King Victor Emanuel
has named General Zupelli to succeed
General Grandi as minister of war
General Grandi resigned because of
newspaper criticism.
A jury in the trial of Jeff McCran,
United States district attorney for
Hawaii, charged with assault with
dangerous weapon, disagreed and was
discharged. The vote as to McCarn's
guilt or innocence stood six to six.
During the last two weeks the
American relief committee in London
has given financial assistance to 241
persons making a total of 1856 to
date. During this period something
like 5000 Americans embarked from
these islands for the United States.
bringing the total of departures up to
more than 10000 since war was de-
clared.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

The Indiana state convention of Fed
Grated Colored Clubs closed success
full meeting at the Colored Y. NJ. c. A.
building at Indianapolis with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Mrs.
Gertrude B. Hill, Indianapolis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mayme Russell. Wabash,
first vice-president; Mrs. Adalee
Simms, Indianapolis, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Maud Herring, Crawfords-
vile, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Jessie Wade, South Bend, recording
secretary; Mrs. Anna julius, Marion,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Knox, Muncie,
state organizer. Following her cleo
ton, the president announced the ap-
pointive Offices, which showed few
changes. Mrs Emma Hickman of
South Bend, who has been state organ
izer nine years, was appointed chair
man of the executive committee.
The final reports showed 81 clubs In
the federation, with total member
ship of 1868 women. Seventy-two
delegates and 81 state officers were in
attendance. The money subscribed
during the last year was S1,44S. The
next convention will be held in Con-
nersville.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

The fifty-second anniversary of the
Issuance of the emancipation procla-
nation by Abraham Lincoln, Septem-
Der %, 1862, was observed by the Ma
tional Emancipation Commemorative
society with appropriate exercises at
Washington, with Representative
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio as principal
speaker
Mr.. Fess spoke on Abraham Lin
coin, the Ideal American" the man
who had made his way to the front by
pluck and determination, and by
keeping his conscience right with
God. Lincoln and Horace Mann,
said the speaker, ''are two characters
in American history that the youth of
our country would do well to emu
late"
Miss Ethel Robinson read an origi-
nal poem on "a Half Century of Free
DOM" T. Thomas Fortune congratu-
lated the commemorative society for
having selected the 27th of September
for annual observance in memory of
the issuance of the emancipation proc
Id llld llOn.
Judge Robert H. Terrell reminded
the colored people that there is al
ways a sentiment of fair play in the
bosom of the American people and
that they never fail when they have
just cause properly presented. Rev.
William Wallace McCary held that a
greater knowledge of the Bible is the
need of American educational system.
Judson w. Lyons, former register of
the treasury, would have Lincoln bet
ter studied by American youth. Rev.
Arthur Randall, pastor of Peoples
Congregational church, spoke of Pro-
fessor Pickens of Talladega college,
Alabama, as the black Abraham Lin
coin.
The committee on national exposi-
ton of colored Americans to be in
this city reported it was trying to Sc
lect the proper site for the exposition,
and that cooperation from every sec
ton of the country has been prom
ised.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Booker Washington, once sail Wis
itor to the Tuskegee institute, is a
man of good judgment and rare eau
ton. 1t ie related that at one time
when the Southern states we're legis-
lating against the negroes, practically
disfranchising them all over the
South, Mr. Washington, who was in
New York, was approached by repre-
sentatives from all the newspapers
of the city to get his opinion. His
only answer was, when 1 talk about
Southern conditions I talk in the
South"
When we attend evening devotions,
which are conducted by the principal,
we are disappointed in not hearing
this earnest man give a talk to the
students, but we do hear r-usic that
we will not soon forget, Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" with full orchestra and
more than seventeen hundred mellow
negro voices Afterwards a number
of plantation melodies, the folk lore
of the race, are sung without accom-
paniment.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

The work for girls at Hampton insti-
tute leads to the important occupa-
tions of homemaking and teaching.
When a girl enters Hampton institute
she has the opportunity of receiving
thorough training in domestic science.
The girls work daily for 12 months in
the laundry and in the boarding de-
partments under the supervision of ex-
perienced teachers, and carry on their
academic studies in the evening the
same as the boys who are in the work
class. The mental and moral training
that the year of combined work and
study gives makes it one of the most
valuable years of the course. The
working day for the girls is shorter
than for the boys, but girl may earn
from SIS to SIS month. This enables
her to be entirely self-supporting dur
ing her first year in school and to ac-
cumulate balance toward defraying
the expenses of the second year. A
girl in the work class needs very lit
tie money besides her entrance fee
and first months board. The course
is advised for all new girls regardless
of their ability to pay their way in the
day school.
Throughout their course at Hampton
institute, negro and Indian girls are
taught the elements of arithmetic,
English, agriculture, history. as well
as scientific housekeeping, physiology,
cooking and sewing, and the principles
of teaching. Hampton aims to fit girls
for useful living wherever they may
happen to be thrown.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Tuskegee institute has 1872 teachers.
heads of departments, secretaries and
clerks; between 100 and 1900 stu
dents, not including 300 in the train
ing school, and large enough enroll
ment in the summer school to bring
the number who receive instruction
here during the year to more than
$500. Forty-seven industries are
taught at Tuskegee. A student can
learn to be almost anything from the
butcher or the baker to preacher. ex-
pert accountant, electrician, architect,
or pipe organist.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

1t happened near the close of the
semtannual conference of the state
board of charities and corrections, held
in the senate chamber at the capitol.
w. E. Collett, secretary of the Prison
Association, could not give accurate
figures because they are not obtain
able, but he intimated that the per-
centage was low. Then DIR. w. S.
Friedman, who presided, said that he
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Talking machine records made by
photography will be the next develop
ment in the reproduction of sound.
Invented by a Russian named Lifschitz,
a new machine has been made which,
1t is said, reproduces music and
sounds of any kind with perfect clear
ness, without any rasping or scraping
defects.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

The Cuban pavilion at the Panama
Pacific international exposition will
be two stories in height with tower
at one corner. On three sides will
stretch the wide verandas of the
Cuban plantation haciendas, and in
the center of the building will be a
large glasscovered patio with the gar
dens of Cuban plants, trees and flow
ers. The building will be "a meters
long by 33 meters wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

had learned from the Associated Char
tiles that one and three-tenths per
cent is the ratio of alcoholic causes of
the poverty that that association deals
with. And he added that in the Jewish
Relief Society the rate is less than one
one-hundredth of one per cent.
These statistics throw real light
on a topic which has often been the
subject of impassioned guesses by
well-meaning people.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

German East Africa has in the
course of is years built up an indus
try in sisal hemp producing for export
to the annual value of $4,000, 900. The
better organized plantations are earn
ing 20 to so per cent on the cap
ital invested
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

1t is said that 100000 canaries are
kept in Paris apartments und that it
costs $4,000 day to supply them with
chickweed alone. They also consume
large quantities of lettuce, hemp and
other seeds.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Jamaica has been keeping a record
of all incoming letters having shortage
in postage and found that the United
States was the chief offender in this
respect.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

In the. calendar of old Rome the
fifteenth day of the month of March.
May, July and October, and the tbir.
teenth day of the rest of the months
were known as ides. In old Roman
Writings one hears of the "ides of
March," which 's 4 poetic way to ex-
press the date.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

A German chemist at Hanover has
succeeded in making hard coal out
of the elements of which the coal in
mines was formed. His estimate is
that it took eight million years for
this coal to assume its present condi,
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Two French engineers have invent
ed graphing apparatus which in tests
has successfully raised sunken SUBJ
marines.