davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
IN MEMoRIAM

4
! The primary department OF the
: Methodist Sunday school held a very
, beautiful service Sunday morning.
/ November 20, in memory OF James
! Postelle, youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Phillips. who died octo-
Der 7. The program was as follows:
The 23rd Psalm-Primary depart
ment.
Song, What Friend We Have In
Jesus-Mrs. ID. w. Tompkins' class.
Recitation. Life-Theresa Godfrey.
Song, Sweet Bye and Bye-sohool.
Resolutions read by Mrs. G. W. Mar.
tin. superintendent.
Vocal Trio. The Children's HOsan.
na-Alisses Nan Brooks. Susie Erwin
and Martha Kate Rentx.
Prayer-Mrs. G.. W. Martin.
The lovely flowers brought by the
teachers and fellow classmates were
silent token OF the love all felt for
the one who has been called 10 dwell
forevermore with the friend Of little
children above the bright blue sky.
A committee bore the floral tributes
to the cemetery and placed them upon
his grave.
Resolutions
Whereas, we. the primary depart
ment OF the First Methodist sunday
school. Ocala. Fla. have sustained a
deep loss In the death OF our former
little friend and classmate. J. p. PHI
lips, Jr.. who. since infancy. has been
a member Of this sunday school. bis
name having been placed on the era
die roll when only twentyfour hours
of age; therefore. be Il
Resolved. That we extend our lov.
ing sympathy 10 his bereaved family.
while we bow with them IN humhisI
submission TO His divine win. and
point them 90 the Holy Spirit for com.
fort in their deep sorrow
Resolved. second. That our oNn
sorrow in the loss Of our little friend
teaches US how crushing must BE- the
affliction OF his devoted parents.
brothers and other loved ones. and
we. as a body. feel that we shall con.
tinue TO miss the absent one. and held
his memory dear az we shall ever re
member little Marian. hts sister she
preceded him 20 the heavenly home
Be II resolved. further. That a cops
OF these resolutions be spread upua.
the minutes OF the sunday school anf
that they be sent 10 the ocaia nan.
ner and ocala Star for puhlleation.
and that a copy be furnished the fan.
lily OF the deceased. u was - sud
den. our white lips said:
Who can take the place Of tha pre-
eious one aedg
But God knoweth best
We know he watches the spauuNE
that fall.
Hears the sad cry o. the Rfievei
hearts that eail.
Mother. father and brothers. ne i1x
eth them all
We can trust for the rest
MRS. SAM IGoU.
MRS. j. w KEA.
MISS GLADYS MARTIN.
MISS ERNEsTINE BROOKS.
COMMITTEES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11

Tailors in Milwaukee are paid from
Sc to SIS a week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
'sGETS-lT,' = z Drops,
Corn vanishes!
The Only Sure Ender Of All Corns.

Desperate, are you. over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using ole
formulas under new names, pandages.
win6ing-tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package out of your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
Dress COttOnS
Little-PriCed

The following are but a
small representation Of the
comprehensive stocks on the
Subway floor. There you
will find many kinds OF fash
ionable dress cottons for Sum-
mer marked at very moderate
prices. For instance
Printed voiles in black and
white and colored' stripes and
floral designs. l8c yard.
Printed crcpes. double width.
effective flower designs. I2L5c
yard.
Imported tissues in black and
white and attractive color com
bination in plaided designs.
I2Hc yard.
French broche linens In the
best costume shades for suits
and skirts 28c yard.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

offered to start II on HE way. The
crowd guffawed also. Ty. his tail
switching and his ears back, held the
fort. Then the detectives did the only
thing that would cause Ty to emil
grate-took the bit from bis mouth
Ty Immediately became sweet tenn
pered and tractable.
Bonno told the detectives he got
the horse from two mon on Staten
Island a day or two ago. and was to
meet them at Spring and Mulberry
streets last night and pay them. The
detectives went with him and ar
rested Robert Allisandi, twenty-sev-
en-, No. 2as Mulberry street, and Scip-
iona Chisico, No. ga Lafayette
street. They declared q friend gave
Ty Cobb to them because whom he
got balky nobody could do anything
with him until he got ready to move.
a day or so later, and their friend
was glad TO get rid Of him. Bonno
was not held. The other two were
locked up in the Charles street sta
ton on a charge Of grand larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
M'DERMOTT RESIGNS
HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS
WHILE UNDER CHARGES
illinois Member Was Accused
in Lobby lnquiry-Says He
Will Seek Reelection.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Repre-
sentative McDermott Of Illinois to-
day on the floor Of the House offered
his resignation. to take effect immedi-
ately. lIcDermott IL under charges
in connection with the lobby investi-
CATION.
In a prepared statement read in the
House McDermott denied charges Of
misconduct In the lobby" case.
McDermott, who is a Democrat,
representing q constituency which in
cludes the stock yards district Of Chi
cago. was one Of the figures in the
exposures Of Martin M. Mulhall. star
witness in the lobby investigation. A
majority report Of the Investigating
committee. now ready to come before
the House, recommended that he be
censured with the Officers Of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers.
A minority report recommends that
he be expelled from the House.
His resignation came as a sensation
to-day when, Immediately after the
House had assembled. he rose to a
question of personal privilege and Of
fered 1t from the floor, declaring he
would appeal his case to the people
of the Fourth District Of Illinois"
He said he had already forwarded
his resignation to Gov. Dunno and
had announced himself as a candidate
for reelection. He presented a letter
to the Speaker announcing his resig-
nation.
unfortunately" he said. 81 came to
this House a poor man: fortunately
for myself. however, taking into con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

sideration tho character Of the charges
made against me, leave this House
poor man. I have been compelled
during my services as q member of
this House to borrow money from my
friends II 10 happened that aftcrward
they became opponents Of legislation
which passed this House, affecting
,heir business as pawn brokers and as
liquor dealers.
IT 10 true I have not had the edu-
cational training and perhaps the So
cial training and advantages that
other members of this House NAV
boast. have been invited 10 many
places In Chicago and elsewhere that
perhaps some members may think
above my social station. but I have
preferred to associate with the people
who sent me to Congress, and when
am at homo in Chicago I am 20 he
round at my accustomed haunts and
among my old companions, associ :
ating with the men and boys in Tho
great Union stock yards"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
Woman SECS . Lavye,.

Anthony Enseibrecht. a lawyer Of Jer.
sey City. has been sued by Mrs. 10.
hanna Ford Of No. "a East Fifty-sixth
street. for Ss11. Mrs. Ford says he fore.
closed mortgage Of N.ii2 for her last
May but told her she had lost the suit
and offered to take the whole affair off
her hands for $500. Recently. she
says. she learned that he collected the
whole sum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
N0TABLEs IN FROM EUROPE.
Among Then the New Greek MIN
lister ana John Rarrymore.

tsser ana J0hu Hnvrym0re.
The North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie arrived to-day. bring
Ing among others Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney
Bigelow. Asamemnon Schliemann. the
new Greek Minister. and Julian B. FL
tinge and John Barrymore.
Mr.. schvemann refused to discuss the
Balkan situation or the experiences OF
George Fred Williams as American
Minister to Greece. The actors were
more ready to talk. Mr.. Barrymore has
been abroad trying to get q play for
next season and Mr.. Eltinge has been
examining the Paris fashions for his
stage gowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow have toured
Europe gathering material for lectures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
No,You're wrongZrhis Story
Does Not Belong to the
Sporting Page, Either.
BALL GAMR2 NlXA NIX!
It's Just About a Balky Horse
That Was Stolen, and How
II Got Home.

The story OF Harry Rogers's balky
horse. "Ty Cobb" came out In the
jefferson Market Court to-day, when
two men were called on to explain
how they came into possession Of Ty.
Rogers lives at No. 500 Monmouth
street, Jersey City. He left Ty
standing at Greenwich avenue and
West Eleventh street. July 3. and
somebody drove Ty away.
"All right, just you wait.' said
Rogers to the police Of the Charles
street station. In reporting the theft.
That boss, Ty Cobb. is the balkin'cst
boss In these parts. There never was
one like him. and I'm the only one
who can get him started, when once
he has ono of them balky spells.
There Is only one way to get ~
going again. and I'm the only one
who knows what that way Is.
Some time. somewhere. somehow.
that boss Is going to balk, and there
he'll stay until l find him. You police
just watch for the stubbornest boss
you ever saw. boss that nothing but
me can start, and thstll DO my old
sorrei. Ty."
DETECTIVES START ~ coes UP
WHEN HE BALks.
He whispered into the can Of De-
tectives Campbell. Kelly and Kirk
the only known way Of getting Ty to
move on. once he made up his mind
he didn't waHt to go. The sleuths
left with . confident air and kept
their eyes peeled for horse that
wouldn't bulge. Evidently. Fy was
kept in good humor for several days.
but yesterday something went wong
while he was being driven toward q
sales stable In Twenty-fou street.
Ty Cobb stopped In the middle of
the street and refused to stir. His
driver used the whip. yelled, cajoied,
and swore, but there was nothing
doing. He tried pushing Ty and then
tried dragging him. but Ty gave the
crowd the horse laugh. Spectators
suggested twisting his tail, starting a
fire under him. tying q bunch Of oats
in front Of his nose and Everything
else. The detectives saw the crowd
about this time and, strolled up.
TWO ARE LOCKED UP As TY
cose's AeDUcToRs.
Jerry Bonno. No. "a Jewett avenue,
Port Richmond. S. L,n tine driver,
laughed at the detectives when they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

going to, Montana to settle. Elder sons
Of the woman left the train east OF here
in the hope that they would intercept
the father, who was following with a
car Of effects. The unfortunate woman
and her little boy are being cared Ior
at the county jail s
Atty. E. E.. Adams has returned from
the cities where he has been spending
a few days on business.
In the county court Of Cass county,
N. D. Howard Moody, the we'll known
merchant of Moorhead, was appointed
by Judge Hanson as administrators or
the estate, of the late Martin Hagen or
the jewelry firm Of Hagen-Newton Co.,
Fargo. The estate is valued at nearly
500, 600. George e. Perley is attorney
At Grace NJ. e. church, this even
ing at s o'clock, a free lecture Will be
delivered by Captain Throcmorton up
on the. subject of Slums of America; or
the work of Mrs. Darlington Booth as
leader of the. Volunteers Of America.
This lecture will be of rare interest
coming from one of wide travel and
large: experience owing to intimate. re-
~lationships with the Volunteers move
ment. The public is cordially invited to
attend and hear the message, from one
who knows
The baseball team Of the Ada high
school will play a return game with the
local high school boys next Saturday
afternoon. There is to be something
doing. according to Coach Slingsby, as
Saturday and fans nope to see them
win at home. Fans are requested to
be on han ready to root for the home
team .. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
LATE LOCALS

Rev. Homer M. Cook, former pastor
Of the First Baptist church in this
city, and now pastor of the Baptist
church in Grand Forks, is in the city.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will hold a rummage sale at
Eggert's old stand, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 6 and Z. ..
L. C. Johnson Of this city this norm
ing received word from Governor
Hanna, appointing him one. Of the COM
mittee to present the bronze statue
of Abraham Lincoln to the king OF
Norway on July a. next. This COM
mittee will be representative of the
entire state, comprising men from all
parts Of North Dakota. The legisla-
ture appropriated 100000 for this
statue. which is a gift to Norway
from the state of North Dakota.
A fine baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Clemens,
100 Eighth street north. Mother and
child are doing well.
Senator A. J. Gronna of Lakota Is
a guest, at the Waldorf hotel today.
He is enroute home from Washington,
D. c., where he spent the winter.
Col. Thomas III. rTharalson, deputy
state treasurer and candidate for the
republican nomination for state treas
urer to succeed Gunder Olson, was a
visitor in the city today. Mr.. Tharal-
son will leave the city this evening
for the capital city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax
Evening Grain Letter.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 3d.
Wheat Trading during today's ses-
sion was largely a matter of evening
| up of old contracts in the May future.
Gables came sharply lower but on the
real there were rumors Of export
business Of new winter wheat. both at
Baltimore and Chicago, although we
confirm any quantity at this
time. We expect this condition to ex-
list on all breaks, as it is apparent that
Europe will require large quantities
OF North American wheat during he
summer. We would not sell wheat on
these breaks as there will be rallies
from time to time which will offer
better places to put out short wheat.
We still think wheat will rule within
q few cents range for the time being.
Corn n Oats: 1t is evident from
the action OF the corn and oat mar
kets that liquidation in the nearby OBJ
lion has been pretty thorough and as
this was h main argument of the
bears, once 1t is out of the way, we
look for corn values to rule firm. The
influence of the Argentine crop Is no
longer as radically bearish as it has
been. We would take profits on short
corn on any declines from this level.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
n, P. OFFICIALS
SPEND DAY HERE
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT WOOD
WORTH, GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENT CLELAND AND OTHERS
MAKING A TRIP OVER THE
LINE,

J. G. Woodwork. second vice presi-
dent; A. NJ. Cleland. general passenger
agent; j.. 3. Baird, freight traffic
manager; Henry Blakeley, general
freight agent and II. j. Titus, super
%intendent Of dining cars Of the route
of the great big baked potato" the
Northern Pacific. are spending the day
here. They arrived in a private car
from Duluth, this morning.
n special significance to the trip
said Mr.. Cleland. I'VE are just around
looking things over and keeping &C
quainted with our friends along the
line
The Northern Pacific is fortunate in
the men at its head. They are like
able, ap~proaChable men and they are
always ready to go out of their way
to make things right" Their one
aim is to please the public and give
the best service possible. That is
the reason they are here. Just keep
ing in personal touch with affairs
along the line.
Il believe this rain is worth a lot
to the country Mr.. Cleland said.
THAT seems to be the concensus Of
opinion everywhere, at any rate. We
are all hoping for a good crop, of
course. That is what the northwest
needs n prospects depend very
largely on this years harvest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL IS
ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER

"A large and appreciative audience
gathered at the First Methodist church
last evening to hear the opening pro-
gram of the spring music festival. Civ
en- by the Dakota Conservatory OF
Music.
The program last evening was a de-
Iightful one and Professor Boehmer,
who gave the recital, has received
much praise from those who attended.
The recital was an Interpretation OF
Humperdinck's Fairy Opera, Koenig-
skinder (Kingly Children)s by Ernest
A. Boehmer, director of the conserva-
tory. 1t was well rendered and show
ed Professor Boehmer to be a real ar
list.
This evening Glimpses Of Grand
Opera will be. given and music lovers
will have an opportunity of hearing
other artists and the very best talent
in the two cities. For appearing on
the program are Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Miss Jennie Champine. Miss Celeste
Seymour, Mrs. A. H. Dodsley, Mrs. F.
M! Cleveland, Frank V. Steele, Henry
Houglum, and those who heard the
program last evening will be pleased
that Professor Boehnaer's name will
also appear on the program this even
ing. ~.'
These recitals are complimentary
and free to tall to attend. The pro-
gram for this evening is as folows:'
g.. Program.
Overture 49, Midsummer Nights
Dream ,..s.......... Mendelssohn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
IL Earth ad No Carpet.

J. Willard Bolte: If you have ever
| been in the bad lands. of our own
country or the grassless plains Of
South America you know the horrors
Of land without a carpet. The slight
est breath Of wind sends clouds OF
strangling lust heavenward, and it
| seems to penetrate to every corner OF
the human body. The sun seems twice
as hot as it does anywhere else, and
its glare Upon the baked earth is UNI
parable to the eye. Were these same
grassless deserts covered with a
greensward. they might be pleasing and
habitable, for our impression of any
place is largely governed by it's ap-
pearance, and nothing gives the i'm
much as a wealth of growing green
stuff.
The weather would not only seem
cooler, but it would actually be cooler,
for all growing plants cool the sur
rounding atmosphere by the large
volume Of water they give off into
the air. Nature overs the naked soil
with a green growing carpet, not only
to make it more beautiful, and to hide
its unlovely spots, but also temper the
climate for us.
Upon the hills and in the valleys
the trees and crosses grow thickly
and form a heavy. carpet that holds
back the %torrentia1 rains and melting
SHOWS of spring and fall, forcing them
to proceed toward the sea with slower
speed, thus preventing, the rapid
washing away of the surface soil OF
the farmlands near the Hhilly regions.
Let these carpets be removed, as they
have been in the southern states, and
the loss in fertility from the adjacent
farms will be more in one season than
the total value of the trees whose re-
moval made possible the washing
away of this fertility. Think Of what
it would mean if all the lumber cut
in a single season were thrown into
the Mississippi and washed out to sea,
and then ponder over the fact that the
rivers of this country are washing
away fully the same value in plant
food from the hillside farm land year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
CLEANUP WEEK
May Il TO IS
COMMISSION HAS DESIGNATED
THAT WEEK AS TIME DURING
WHICH ClTY'S WAGONS WILL
BE FREE FOR HAULING OFF
RUBBISH.

The city commission has designated
the week Of May IL to 16 as cleanup
week. During hat week the city Will
furnish wagons to haul away all rub
bish, such as tin cans, old shoes, etc,
free of charge, the only condition be-
ing that those who desire stuff hauled
away must pile it ready at the edge OF
the curb. ...... -
This work should be done before the
night of Saturday, May 9, so that the
rubbist will be ready for the wagons
on Monday morning.
Garbage and ashes will not be haul
ed, but only such stuff as usually &C
cumuIates about the houses, yards, and
alleys during the winter months.
% The rubbish which is not made rea-
dy for hauling during cleanup week
will be hauled away by the city, but
the work will be charged to the prop
erty owners Therefore 1t is up to ev-
cry person to get busv with the muck
rake, and get the winters accumula-
ton Of rubbish nicely piled at the curb
ready for the wagons on the morning
Of May II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

London, April 2O.--A compromise
for home rule for Ireland seems nearer
than it has ever been before. There
existed a strong belief in parliament
tary circles that the conferences be-
tween the leaders Of the two great
parties which has been unsuccessful
in reaching n agreement last
autumn would shortly be resumed.
The house of commons discussed the
Ulster crisis again yesterday when it
wound up the two days debate on
Austen Chamberlain's motion for a
judicial inquiry into the governments
l"plot" to crush the Ulster c~ovenanters.
The motion which was virtually a
vote the censure on the cabinet, was
eventually rejected by a party vote
of 334 to 234.
Premier Asquith declared in the
house that the invitation extended by
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty, to Sir Edward Car
son to endeavor to compromise the
home rule question on the federal
C%hurchill's own responsibility. He
was, however, heartily in sympathy
with the idea. y.
An atmosphere Of great solemnity
and restraint o%verhung the house
throughout the debate on MFR. Cham
berlain's motion. The growing belief
that civil wal in Ireland is a reality
which cannot be escaped if the Irish
home rule bill becomes law as it at
present stands, seems to have in
fluenced members on both sides. Dur
ing the past week the press of both
opinions has become more conciliatory
in tone than it has been at any previ-
Gus stage of the discussion.
Sir Edward Carson, whose leader
ship of the Ulster rebellion makes him
the dominating figure on the opposi-
ton side of the house, today accepted
the overtures made yesterday by Mr..
Churchill. Sir Edward reiterated his
| detestation Of home rule and repeated
his offer that if Ulster were excluded
from the bill until this parliament
shall determine otherwise" instead Of
the six years period which Premier
Asquith had offered, he would submit
the proposal to the people of Ulster.
Sir Edward in his reply to Mr..
Churchill'E invitation declared all he
wanted for Ulster was such terms as
would converse the dignity Of the
Ulster men and their civil and religi-
GUS freedom. He concluded that in
case the home rule bill passed 1t would
be his earnest prayer that the govern
ment OF the southwest and west Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

Over hill, over dale
Through brush, through brier.
Over park, over pale,
Through flood, through fire,
We wander everywhere.
Swifter than the moons sphere,
Never harm,
Nor spell, nor charm.
Come on fairy kingdom nigh,
And So. good night with lullaby.
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Dodsley, Mr.. Boehmer.
iMotet Mozart
Quartet.
Faust-Salve di mora ........ Gounods
Mr.. Houglums !.
Carmen-Habanera ........... Bizet
Miss Champine.
Flying Dutchman-Like a Vision ;.
.............: .......:.. Wagner
Mrs. Wright, MI. Steele.
Mastersingers;- Waltz's -Prize-song
........... ::...W Wagner (Wilhelm)
Miss Seymour.
Observation-Disclosures (Birds song)
s.s%ss.s.... ........
Mrs. Wright.
II Neutrality-suspicious. to Our Noun
tainS ....... ........... Verdi
Miss Champine,- Mr.. Houglum.
Queen of Sheba-Lend Me Your
' Aid ........ Gounod
Mr.. Steele. ~. ,~ %,
Notwithstanding Wheel 80. Flotow
Quartet.