davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
.. 500 Reward. 500

The readers OF his paper VII -
pleased to learn that there IL al least one
dreaded disease that science has pa
able TO cure IN all its stages. and that
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure - tDe ens
positive cure now known 20 tho medlcA
fraternity. Caterrh being q conattutuH.t
disease, requires a constitutional ue4t-
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure n taken ~
and mucous surfaces OF the system TIER
by destroying the foundation o. the a.
ease, and giving the patient strength ~
nature In doing It's work, Tho rroprietefs
have 50 much faith IN is curatlfa ppe-
ers that they offer One uundrc Dollars
for anyscaae that n falls 10 cure. nN14
for list OF testimonials.
Address y. j. CHENEY a CO.. Tolcdos oAtA
Sold By oil DruQRlats. &c.
Take Hairs FRmily Pills Tor e~0naNp@Ao1~ .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Raymond Robbins OF Chicago.
formerly OF this city. and who owns
a winter home at B~r0oksville. has
announced his candidacy for congress
from his district in Illinois. Mr. Rob
bins has a number Of old friends
here. who hope he viii win out IN
his candidacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Blackburn and
children left Saturday afternoon for
the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs
Blackburn and the children will re-
main in the mountains all summer.
ana MI. Blackburn will be with them
for several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
MRS. sTEvENsoN's GRAVE

In the fulillment of her last wish,
the ashes of Mrs. Robert Louis Stew
enson will repose beside the body of
her husband on the summit of Mount
Vaca, Samoa. This was made public
recently on the authority of Mrs. Isa-
bel Strong, daughter of Mrs. Steven
son. Before the door of the tomb will
be Inscribed the last stanza of Stew
enson's verse to his wife:
Teacher, tender comrade: wife.
Fellow farer, true through life,
Heart whole and soul free
The august Father gave me-"
To this tomb there will be no means
of access except a rough mountain
path. When the will of Mrs. Steven
son, who died in Santa Barbara sew
eral months ago, is settled, her child.
rem, Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Osbourne,
will take her ashes to Samoa. The
ashes r now in San Francisco
Los Angeles Disjateh in the New
York Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. P. B. Dukes and her daughter
Mrs. c. T. Strickland, of Waycross,
Ga, will spend the next several
weeks visiting their Ocala relatives
This will be their first visit to Ocala
In a number of years, and their
friends will learn with pleasure of
their visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

1t boots no man to go against wind
and tide.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
SCHOOL WARRANTS

6-16-Tues and WHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
The Glut of Bills.

Expressing dissatisfaction with the
result of the session OF the Louisiana
Legislature, tho New Orleans Times
Picayune suggests that the trouble
lies i'll the fact that the Legislature
lis loaded down with great mass of
tritiing details which obscures it's
vision, wastes it's time, causes con-
gestion and defeats many important
and necessary measures.
SO II is not alone in Virginia that
that trouble blocks legislation and
defeats good measures. Repeatedly.
during the last session OF the Cen
eral Assembly The Times Dispatch
called attention to the OWL and urged
1t as one reason for the passage of
the bill giving more autonomy to the
bill which would relieve
future Legislatures OF consideration
OF many of the trifling details which
cause congestion and defeat impor-
tant measures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Waysidc Chats With
Old Virginia Editors

Fame Is Il hecting thing. Hore's the
Southern Farm Journal quoting Rev
John Jasper Us saying. Tho world do
move" Tho Houston Record-Adver-
tiser hastens TO the rescue of tho
dusky theologian. and puts things
right by reminding tho Farm Journal
that he won world wide femo by un-
dertaking to prove by the Bible that
the sun do move.'"
algebra onuses girls to lose their
souls. declares Los Angeles. Cal.
school superintendent. Don't know
about that. but 1t certainly caused us
to lose sleep once upon time" Thus
the Halifax Gazette editor confesses
that he Is woman.
The Franklin Chronicle Is assured
that The Times Dispatch does not pro-
tend to be the mouthpioce of tho Demo-
Gratis of Virginia. When we snid that
the Democratic party wished nominal
tons mado by primary II was proceed
lng on tho assumption that what the
Democratic party had ordered the Dom
ocratlc party wanted However. the
Chronicle is undoubtedly right in its
contention that no primary was needed
III the Fifth District to select can
didate for Congress. IL Congressman
saunders had no opposition and would
not have had any, even had a primary
been ordered.
There are some things which even
tho use of elegant language will not
disguise. and Mr.. Wilson, notwith-
standing his command OF English, has
not been able to disguise the fact that
in his fight to secure tho confirmation
of Messrs. Jones and Warburg by the
senate. he Is cndeavorinG to surrender
control OF the banking system of the
country to Wall Street" With all duo
may we say that should President VIII
son care to notice such an absurd
charge as that. he could not possibly
do justice to it in elegant" language
There are some people 80 lazy in
Altavista they won't even carry n
tune" says the Altavista Journal Does
that mean that they are lazy only in
Altavista?
when Tainmany is mentioned, it
gives us q bad taste In the mouth Hal
may have been speaking to the gal
lcry, but to us we rcnig." saws tho
South Boston News" Hal was speaking
only for Appomattox when he praised
Boss Murphy
IF he wants to be Governor Of New
York lot him he Governor. Anything
to keep him out of the White House."
say y tHc liucWttcT democrat. But the
goVcrnorship is only q step TO the
White House. and the best way to de-
stroy his small chance of being Pres
ident is to defeat him for Governor
Tho war between the Senate and
tho President is still raging" says
tho Newport News Timcs-Hcrald.
There Is no war between tho Senate
and the President 1t Is war between
those senators who support the Presi-
dents nominations OF Jones and War
burg. and those who do not support
those nominations. There cannot DO
said to be war between the President
and the Senate. when large part
If not majority. of the Senators arc
hSht'nS not against, but with tho
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Wilson's Triumph
"watchful Waiting" Justified.

JuStiuc0.
Ono ought not to expect tho wiso
men OF tho old school OF diplomacy to
instantly become converts to tho Will
nary rules OF morality to the conduct
Of international affairs because tho
method has been crowned with sue
cess. When the President declined
to accord recognition to the Huertn
regime on account OF tho faint in its
title, the establishment WAS great in
every Ministry OF Foreign Affairs The
rule, whatever is, is right" had OBJ
tanned the forco of law in tho chancel-
leries Of the world. To look beyond
the mere circumstance that a govern
ment claiming recognition was gov
ernmcnt do facto, sustained by Seem
insly adequate military force. was an
nnheard-of practice: ano when this
startling new departure was followed
by declaration that no official nets
Of Huerta and his associates would be
considered binding on any legitimately
organized government that should suo-
coed him In Mexico. the amazement
OF the foreign lookers-on rendered
them spcechless
Well. General Huerta has succumbed
TO President Wilson's passive inter
vention and the proclamation Of a
financial embargo against him. He has
been subdued by moral force. which
proved to no stronger than bayonet
and sunpowder arguments. His pow
ers of resistance were sapped and all
that the critics can suggest by way of
throwing doubt on the Wilsonian meth
cd is that. while it was sure, II was
very. very slow.-Phi.adelphia Record
pcmocrat).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
What Was News
Fifty Years Ago
From tn. Richmond Dispatch July ii. 1884

The enemy was rather quiet In front
OF Petersburg yesterday morning, but
as evening approached the Smelling was
resumed with much vigor and vindic-
tiveness. Ponderous shells were
thrown at tho city. but they failed to
have any effect, beyond annoying non
combatants.
noon that General Grant had been
struck by shell. and that while un-
dergoing amputa ton of an arm had
died. The report at first seemed t
died. The report at first seemed to
have good foundation. and 1t was post
ed on the bulletin boards, both in this
city and I'm Petersburg. The latest re-
ports last night discredited the nc-
curacy of the rumor. and 1t is not be-
licved In official circles.
Tho report that tho Federals have
evacuated Williamsburg and Yorktown
was confirmed yesterday All OF the
troops have been withdrawn from those
towns. and for the time being. at least
they are clear of bluecoats.
All OF our news from the Confed-
cratic invasion OF Maryland and the
Washington comes through Northern
papers According to these reports,
up to tho 18th. the Confederates were
retiring in good order from the front
Of Washington, having given Presi-
dent Lincoln and his crowd q severe
scare. and having destroyed much
property and captured vast quantities
Of supplies.
Reports from along the Potomac
River are to the effect that that stream
is literally packed with heavily loaded
transports. showing that Grant has
sent considerable portion OF his
army from tho front OF Petersburg TO
the defense OF Washington.
On Saturday last our batteries near
liarrison's Landing succeeded in sink
ing two small transports belonging to
the Fcderals, sending them to tho
bottom of tho James River.
Eighteen cars loaded with artillery
and wagons. captured from the Fed
erals by General Forrest, arrived at
Meridian. Miss. on Thursday last.
From tho Washington Chronicle II
is learned that Secretary Of the Treas
ury Fessenden Is In New York, in
conference with the bankers OF that
city. with the view OF providing
means 10 prevent the threatened gold
panic. Gold sold in New York on tho
18th at 2.7S. a decline Of cents in
two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Unrest is growing in tho Central
West over the Wilson administration.
TOO much is plenty" says the Port
land Oregonian, to which the Bos-
ton Transcript replies: Same hcre."
Now that the Far West and the Elk
IRENE East have spoken, the people
OF the Central West probably know
what they think. So do the people
of the South, who arc informed by
the Washingto Post that they are
restless and resentful OF the Wilson
policies However. we who still stick
with Wilson can take comfort from
the admission of the Post that Demo-
will he returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

lot go duties and obligations, and the
advantages of equal suffrage to wo-
men and TO the community are too
few, il existing at all. to justify the
imposition of those duties and obli-
cations upon the many that the few
may have their hearts desire.
Mr.. Bryan may be right. however,
in taking position in favor Of equal
suffrage in Nebraska If he is right in
his premise, which Is that the en-
trance OF women into politics will be
of immense value to the women
themselves, to the purity of politics
and to tho good Of tho State. Be-
lieving that and being q citizen Of
the State in which the question is
an immediate issue. he Is we'll within
his rights when he takes q stand.
Those knowing him expected nothing
else OF him.
These things may well be remem-
bcred by those antiadministration
organs, who Will undoubtedly attempt
to read into his declaration the be-
ginning OF breach between the Sec
rotary Of State and the President.
They would do we'll to remember,
too. that Mr.. Bryan declares for
State, and not for national action,
and no one knows whether or not his
views are contrary to Mr.. Wilson'S S,
for the latter has never expressed
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
John Wanamallcr.

In Europe man like John Wanna
maker would be the founder of a
line OF hereditary legislators. the
wearer OF title and not nearly so
much representative citizen as no
Is under our way OF doing things.
With us he IS type Of merchant not
far from being characteristic. He
has abilities In a high degree that
very many Americans have In lesser
degree. He has been Postmaster OF
the United States, and IN that ca
pacity spoke words concerning par
eel post and the express coftpan les
which did more than a little 10 crys-
tallize public opinion and make par
Gel post a possibility
He stands for merchandising on
the great scale and In the grand
maner. He is the general store
keeper Of the American country town
translated 10 the nth power. He is
4 precious link between the retailing
of all earlier day and our present
form OF merchant service. which
brings under one roof all the wealth
Of all the world
Mr.. Wanamakor was seyenty-six
years old the other day, and as a
birthday greeting he said that he
was happiesi for the friendships the
years had brought him. He is a
valued friend to many more people
than he has ever met They hope
that he will be long spared TO them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Who Would?


Senator'S Clapp and Townsend
lament the fact that President Will
son is forcing legislation They
think the Senate and inferentially,
the House ought to be left alone to
work their own sweet will in their
own good time
The complaint OF executive dicta-
ton" is an old one Andrew Jack
son was familiar with It. 1t wouldn't
be surprising, if the truth were told,
If George Washington himself didn't
at one time or another exert pressure
on slow-going Congress. Roose-
welt was notorious; Taft was anxious
enough, too, but clumsy and often
sive.
If Wilson didn't build fire under
Congress, in the name of sense who
would? That body, from time i'm
memorial, has been used to fritter-
ing time, parleying, indulging in YER
biage and killing OF inconvenient
measures, politically, by subterfuge
and strategy.
In the face OF such tendencies.
10 compel action? If he does not get
results, in the way OF necessary legis-
lation or the redemption Of party
planks, the people will hold him, not
Congress, responsible. EIo knows this
we'll enough. He understands why
his high power was given him. And
he is poor politician and poorer
statesman, and wrctched party
man, unless he uses it.
We fancy Wilson Will not let the
criticisms OF these disgruntled gem
tlemcn deter him. He Is after get
ting the program wound up and Con-
gress safely off his hands. If In the
process he must Gull little personal
dissatisfaction, he Is not the sort OF
man to lose nights sleep or nine
holes OF golf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
THE KIDS AND THEIR CANDY.

Whom mother tells tho children
they can't have any candy. but must
be content with bread and butter or
dish OF very sober. sedate rice pud-
ding. she means we'll; she is doing as
she was done by whom she was n little
girl. Her mother. and tho old family
doctor. both thought sugar and sweets
the worst things in tho world for
little folks. Why? Oh. Just because
the little folk naturally craved sweet
things You know 1t was formerly
the rule to deny people whatever they
most desired; for instance, the fever
patient was not permitted to drink
cold water.
but Mother Was Wrong.
In tho old days thero was more or
worms" How life developed from
an inanimate substance was never ex-
planned. but the grannies believe 1t
happened. They didn't know that
where there are worms there must
have been eggs, and that the eggs
were taken into the body with other
food than sugar
The most readily diEestible element
OF a baby's natural diet is sugar. or
the IL per cent of solid food in human
milk, pcr cent is sugar.
Both eNperimentally and practically
vents fatigue. 1t Is quickly absorbed
and Immediately available as work
Ing energy for tho muscles II there
Is such thing as heart food. sugar
Is tho thing. a pure brand OF candy
reaches the heart both nSuratively
and physiologicaDy speaking. We
often prescribe sugar for patients with
exhausted heart muscle.
Children need and should have Ecn-
erous sugar ration. IT keeps them
in good physical condition. They can
use IL In their business OF growing
and playing. Pure candy, not chemi-
cal dninties or jimcracks. A fair
allowance. after meals. and not all
day long or before regular meals
II ono cats a little candy there Is no
appetite. and no need for other
nourshmenL
Imaginary Ill Effects.
Negroes In the West Indies who
consume enormous quantities OF sugar.
have the finest teeth In the world.
Sugar doesn't injure the teeth II the
mouth is not kept clean. any food
remnants Will Torment about the mar
gins of the gums.
Imaginary Ill effects upon digestion
are usually to be ascribed TO adulter-
ants In candy That pure sugar Is
easy to digest is evident in the pro-
portion OF milk sugar in tho infants
diet
Don't be old-fashloncd and eustere.
Let nature be your teacher. Forget
the old wives tales and give the chill
dron their candy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

The Song of tho Trout.
Where the river dashes and foams and
flashes.
And runs and ripplcs. and gl!des and
slides,
! dart and double through troth and
bubble.
And catch tho sun on ny rainbow
sides
Awhile I Jolly the bait It's folly
To dangle over my twinklinG nose
Then away hurry. with firt and
furry.
To tho shadowed pool of my safe re-
pose
When buds are greening on branches
leaning
above the stream where love to
sport,
In tho sweet spring weather. with rods
hey gather,
And sit with patience TO pay me
court.
With creels of wicker, and flashes of
liquor.
And silken flies in n little book.
They come and wranRle, and cast and
angle.
But I'm much too wary to got the
hook
4. a.. Z. <.r--A<eellS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Wilson'S Advantage.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
News declares that President Wilson
is not fooling anybody by his talk OF
psychological business depression.
Neither, ii may be said. are those
who talk calamity from morning to
night fooling anybody. Where Pres
ident Wilson has the advantage is
that he does not wish 10 fool any
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
One Wnx tn ran,.

Mr.. Lander may not be any great
shakes as n daring explorer but the
fact remains that he is the only man
In all history who ever called the Col.
onel anything worse than the Cola
onel could call him.-Hartford Timea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
The Bright Side

The Summer Girl.
Tho summer girl. Once more do poets
spout.
And artists rainbow fantasies un-
furl,
While jokesmiths tinker anecdotes
about
The summer girl.
They celebrate her form. her teeth OF
pearl
Her eyes go luminous. her winsome
pout,
The charm OF dainty foot and witch
Ing curl.
She dominates the scene. beyond
doubt.
You're apt to criticize her giddy
whirl;
But. after all, what would You do
without
The summer girlf
-Corinne Rockwell Swain in Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Particularly Applicable.

Dancing Master (explaining new
fiGure)-Now, for every step forward
you take two backward
Diogenes Glowing out lantern)-By
CAD! I've found him at lastI-Dart-
mouth Jack o'Lantorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
During
SATURDAY, JULY IS. 1914.

Tho education of tho youth is moro
important even than m Administrative
Beard primary. That vote comes in
November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Micawher had nothing on tho G. o. p
when II comes to waiting for some
thing 10 turn up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Two whole months before another
election in Richmond The boys"
will get rusty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
In the CrfsIs.

Your husband has been ill.," said
the caller.
Yes" replied the little, worried
looking woman, "he has been feeling
very badly. 1 do my best 10 please
him, but nothing seems 10 satisfy
him."
rs his condition critical?"
IT'S worse than critical" sho an
swered with a sigh; tits abusive."-
Occident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

In Berlin, Germany, tho number OF
women between the ages of seventy
ana eighty years Is 2o.So4, as against
uonagenarlans eres-women,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

The poor are more In need OF money
for ice than candidates were OF votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

II tho SUITS continue TO hnrrass tho
King he'll probably come TO tho CON
clusion that they are very ungcntlc-
manly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Love Leads TO Jail" SAYS headline.
And those whom love has led to snar-
riare reflect bitterly that some peo-
pie must be born lucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Is there a reason why the Colonc
hasn't made use of his one time IN.
voritc expression. lighted" sine,
his return FROM Spain?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Imaginary Ill Effects.
Questions and Answers

w. G. inquiries: % What are the
symptoms of scurvy in babies? t2)
Are babies fed on boiled milk liable
to have it? 90 Is 1t curab le?
Reply--1 Sore gums, spongy or
bleeding gums. soreness or disinclina-
ton to move the legs or crying whom
they are touched, frctfulness. pallor.
and skin disclorations about the joints
like black and blue" spots (2) Babies
fed exclusively on any steriliEed food
arc liable TO develop scurvy go
Orange juice or pineapple Juice 10 n
H. I. C. asks; Can a man have pneu-
monia In warm weather and without
any cough?
Reply-Yes. it is perhaps more
catching In warm weather, though
most people. living outdoors. are more
resistant to the infection In warm
symptom OF pneumonia; sometimes
there is no cough.
E. ]. writes: l havo been taking
blood pills. but my mother thinks my
blood Is all right How can one tell
whether tho blood Is weak?
Reply-Go to your doctor and ask
him TO examine your blood.
seargent writes: Please inform me
whether hammer-toe can DO cured
without having the toe nmputated.
Reply-Usually II can DO corrected
by having the contracted tendon cut
bloodlessly under a local anesthetic
r. r. c. asks: Can quinsy be pro-
vented? l have suffered aEonies with
II twice year for several years back
| am twenty eight years old, and
quite healthy in other respects
Reply-Nery readily. Have your
old infected tonsils removed. not cut
off. but completely enucleated
DR.. Brady will answer all questions
pertaining 10 health. II your question
is OF general interest IL will be an
swered through these columns; II not
II Will be answered personally II
stamped. addressed envelope Is In
closed. DIR. Brady Will not prescribe
for individual cases or make diagnoses.
Address all letters to DR.. William
Brady. caro- of The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

When is u Democrat something else ,
When Louisiana IS his law and sugar
bis prohts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
INC Sonr Of The TROUT

Is there something the matter with
Brother AInoss throat, too?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Tho paraGrapher who has not said
something about the sand diet IS
either asleep or antipathetic TO the
obvious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

The Tower OF Pisa still holds the
record for tottcrinS, now that Huerta
has actually fallen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Asking Too Much.

Vicar-You know. Thomas. you set
tho younger men of the parish q bad
example by going Into public houses
on Sunday. Why don't you take your
gallon of beer home on SATURDAY.
nights?
sleep WI a gallon o. beer in the house.
The Taller.