davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
KEEP TT HANDY
FOR RHEUMATISM

No use to squirm and vince and
try so wear out your Rheumatism. i
will wear You out instead. Apply
some OF sIoan,s Iiniment. Need not
rub It in-just let it penetrate al
through the affected parts, relieve
the soarness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about SlOan's.
Get bottle C. Sloan's Liniment for
25c. any druggist and have il In the
len joints, Iunnbago, sciatica and Ike
ailments. Your money back III not.
satisfied, but IL does give almost in
slant relief Buy bottle today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
RATS LIKE TO GNAW TUsKs.
Ard Thus the Rodents Are Help to
tire ivory Workers.

Ard Thus the Rodents Are = Help t0
tire Ivory Workers.
There ii curious but little known
fact thar well illustrates the Farages
that rats can intiict on the hurdest sub
stances with their sharp little teeth
Many of the elephants ttisks import
ed into London for the use Of ivory
ornament makers have their surfaces
grOoped into small burrows of unequal
depth. a If cut bv a very sharp edged
instrument Surely no man can have
taken the trouble to do that. for what
would be the profit Of his labor9
The rats are at the bottom Of the
mischief. They have found out the
tusks that contain the most gelatin or.
animal glue. i sweet and delicious
morsel for the rats dainty paiate. and
having gnawed sway a. much AZ suit
ed their purpose. have left the rest for
the ivory cutter. He. for his part. Is
able and willing TO profit by the fact
that the rats have made clear
The ivory that contains q large
amount Of gelatin is softer and mora
elastic than that which does not. and
as elasticity Ii the thing most needed
for billiard balls the ivory worker
chooses this rat marked ivory and
turns it into beautiful elastic billinrd
balls. The elasticity OF some on the
balls Ii so great that III thrown down
forcibly on hard pavemena they will
rebound into the hand To the height Or
three or four feet. Exchange
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Daily Tkcurht.

Never write on d subject without
having first read yourself full of It:
and never read on subject till You
have thought yourself hungry on it,
Richter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
The Tapss.r4 Mode.

The Millionaire declining to pur-
chase postimpression creation
Noth'n dom, Why, my maiden
ant cud darn better picture >
that Punch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

which is really in class by its self Her
in first class grocery stote
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
20 cissrrn.

Man a. a husband ii OF two classes
-he whose meals disagree with him,
and he who disagrees witE his meals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

Elocution doesat TO far enough IE
merely teaches ns how % speak nor
when.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

25c Jars Florida Orange Jelly, per %.
soc Stone Jars Dundee Orange Mar 90
malade, per jar. ..............- AO~
eOc Jars Curtice Brothers Brandy QCc
Peaches, per jar. .......... OON
SOC Crooks Heinz Apple Butter, per AZ
CROCK. -. $3.50 .a.....
Fruit Cake, small Minerva. Qnc
Sunshine Oxford Fruit Cake, l 20c
pound each. :. .........-..-s.. OON
ArmOur's Glenwood Mincemeat, 8 OEr
packages for. ............... 6sIN
Toe Jars Curtice Bros Mincemeat, 6Ec
per jar. ........-...s.. W.
4Oc Bottles Pin Money Bur Cher &C.
ldns, per bottle. ...........>. OON
65c Bottles Pin Money Gerldns,. Coz
per bottle acknowledgements. wv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

sSs ss Jars isr Oscars Sauce 23c
15c Bottle Royal Mint Sauce, per IL
bottle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Csc Bottles snider's Oyster Cocktail 90
Sauce, per bottle. .......... 4OO
s1 oiiv Bottles Bsr fsys Scarlet Queen 9Oc
Soc pet TINS sin Royal Scarlet ApFieots, 33c
SOC Ti 1ins os Eoy yia Scarlet Asparagus &c
Zoe Tins Royal Scarlet Small Lima 4 O.
Beans, per tin. III
10c Packages Farina, Sage, Barley, o.
Tapioca and Corn Starch, each. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
HISTORIC BATTLEFIELDs

Almost every foot of that part of France over
which the armies of the Allies and of Germany
are now struggling is rich with history of for
mer conflicts The San Francisco Examiner
recently noted that the country lying between
Chalons-Sur- Marine and Verdun, which is now
being fought over by the Allies and the Ger
mans, is full of interest Eleven miles north OF
Chalons is ST. Hiliare-au-T Temple, the junction
point between Rheims and Verdun. Three
miles further ON is the large military camp De
Chalons, and three miles beyond this is.a great
circular entrenchment known as Attila s Camp.
1t was here that Attila, the Hun, was defeated
in the battle of Chalons. Thirty three miles
beyond Ghalons is the town of Valmy, where
the allies under the Duke of Brunswick were
defeated by the French in 1892 This was the
famous cannonade of .'Valmy, wherein, ac-
cording to Carlyle, the French sansculottes
Ibid not fly like poultry" A pyramid on the
battlefield contains the heart of Kellermann,
one of the French generals in that battle. Be
yond this place is the picturesque country
which contains the famous forest of Argonne,
well known from the campaign of 1872. After
passing through this forest Verdun is reached,
ia miles from Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
EDITOR
AT THE MERCY OF CIRCUMSTANCES

The September ID issue of Facts About
Sugar" sums up the situation succinctly as
follows:
The main factor in fixing sugar prices dur
ing the continuance of the European war I'M
doubtedly will continue to be the competition
of Great Britain and the United States for the
available sugar supply, particularly that of
Cuba, which is1the worlds greatest exporter of
sugar Increased prices will result in some
lessening of consumption, but the United King
dom will need to obtain from other than her
usual sources of supply probably 1,250,0O0 tons,
while the United States, owing to the decrease
in the domestic crop following the reduction of
the tariff, will have to import between 2,0O0,
600 and 100000 tons if it can be found. The
needs of these two countries may be placed at
100000 tons. Cuba, with an estimated crop
of less than 100000 tons, can supply anly
part of this demand. Java, with production
of 100000 tons, may help to meet it. Other
scattered small producers may contribute rela-
lively nnimportant amounts. Whatever is
shipped from these countries to Great Britain
or the United States must be withdrawn from
other accustomed trade channels, however, SO
that period of comparative scarcity and high
prices would seem to be inevitable SO long as
the war continues and possibly for consider
able time after its close. Unless the hostilities
end before next spring when the season for
planting next years beet crop arrives, the
scarcity for the following year is likely to be
more marked than during the coming twelve
month, while the exhaustion of beet seed sup
plies under such circumstances would result in
"a lowered output of beet sugar for several years
to come.
Had the United States adhered to the policy
of building up the production of sugar from
its own soil by the maintenance of moderate,
tariff on sugar, the next few years undoubtedly
wouldAsee a vast expansion of the domestic
sugar industry. As it is, however, the uncer
tainty as to how long the war will continue,
together with the prospect of free sugar I'M
1916, is likely to act as a-deterrent on any con
siderable extension Some cane and beet fields
abandoned this year may be replanted next
spring if the war is still on. A few of the cane
mills and beet factories that have been shut
down but not yet dismantled may be reopened
for another season, but il isxfutile to base any
expectation Of permanent upbuilding of the
American sugar industry on a factor of such
temporary influence as the war. -
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
GERMAN VICTORY ON
SEA Is REPORTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO TOWN
IBr Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.-aThe
British Asiatie squadron was badly
beaten by the German feet on August
10, but Great Britain is suppressing
the facts" said DR.. ]. Amends, Ger
man consular secretary at Shanghai,
who arrived in this city Tuesday
aboard the Minnesota. The battle
resulted in the English cruisers Var
mouth and Hampshire being chased
into Hongkong by the German battle
ships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau The
British cruisers were scarcely sea-
worthy On arriving at Hongkong."
DR.. Ahrends' statement tallies with
cables received about August 16, in
which it was stated that two war
ships, their decks running blood, had
entered Hongkong harbor 1t was
stated unoffcially that they were Ger
man prizes. Afterwards 1t was sug-
gested that one might have been the
French cruiser Montcalm, but nothing
further was communicated on the sub
ject.
DR.. Ahrends says the battle and its
results are perfectly well known in OF.
fetal circles in China, Japan and the
foreign embassies and consulates.
After giving out the naval battles
result as an established fact, DR.. All
rends said that four days before the
expiration of Japan's ultimatum to
Germany, the Congo, the largest
dreadnaught of the Japanese feet,
struck mine at the entrance ef
Tsingtau bay, and wassblown up. DR..
Ahrends says the Toxic government
is not giving out information on the
subject, but has announced that the
Congo is somewhere between Japan
and Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
"MY COUNTRY I'M
DISFAv0R AS SONG
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IBy Latest NALL

PAAUHAU.--In common with the
ether schools throughout the islands
the Paauhau government school re-
opened on Monday. and for the next
year we shall be hearing the air of
) God Save the King masaueradfng
under the guise of an American ma
tional song. This annexing of the ma
tional anthem of Great Britain by the
United States has always seemed to
the writer to be good example OF
nerve or "gall. whatever you may
like to call It. and he cannot under
stand how 1t has never been pro-
tested against by natives Of both eoun-
tries. OF course, as the late General
Booth is reported to have said when
some enc objected to salvation hymn
being sung to the tune OF aChampagne
Charlie is My Name there is no rea-
son why the devil should have monop-
oily OF the good tunes, still the annex
alton Of God Save the King is quite
unnecessary, as In Hail Columbia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
Sign up for the tripi

Honolulu newspapers have received through
the mails and otherwise usually In anony-
nous fashion-vario doggerel rhymes upon
the subject of the European war. Most of them
are SO evidently and fagrantly designed to
r0use partisan passion that they are unprinta-
bic. They are vivid examples of the lengths to
which uncontrolled partisan feeling will 60 in
innuendo and slurring contempt. They have
no right to publicity IN an American commun-
ity such as Honolulu. Any sort of circulation
Given such stuff as this is in bad taste and like
IL to lead to unforeseen results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

forced to suffer- said Representative
Robert E. Lee of Pennsylvania. Elder
persons must face and outlive this ter.
rible sorrow. Let the little children
OF this country be spared as much Of it
as possiblei Let the children of this
country help to dry the tears of the
children whose fathers have been eal-
led away from them. The good ship
must be laden heavy when she starts
on her mission of help, Of comfort and
of Joy for the little ones. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

The Republican leaders are having a good
deal Of discussion over the proposition of a
campaign manager AS matter of fact, if the
party properly emphasizes the readyto-hand
Issues of efficiency in local government the
campaign manager is going to have mighty
EASY time of il, for the G. O. P. will march to
pa overwhelming victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
MARSHALL JOINS
AS SANTA CLAUS
TO WARORPHANS
Vice President Says Idea is An
inspired one; Wants Adults
To Join in the Work
MANY CONGRESS MEMBERS
LIKE THE MOVE GREATLY
Representative Garrett, Bulk
ley, Lee, Doremus and
townsend Support "

A
children who will have been made or.
phans by the European war may be a
million. On behalf of these an appeal
has been made to the children of Amer
lea by James Kelley, publisher of the
Chicago Herald. The World and sew
eral of the other leading newspapers of
/, the nation will participate in the plan.
| WASHINGTON. d. G. Children,
your Vice. President, the man who is
next to the President of the United
States, believes in the plan of the Chi
cago Herald, the New York World and
the papers associated with them, that
ycu play Santa Claus to the orphans
of the war of Europe.
His name as you know is Thomas
/ Riley Marshall, and he comes from
Indiana. He has no little ones himself,
for which he is sorry, and his heart
goes out to the fatherless across the
Zig ocean. a
This is one of the few times in my
life when ] regret not having any
children, said : he IF had
any 1 should try to Impress upon them
that so great is the blessing of peace
L. America, so disastrous the war in
Europe and so near kin the world, that
not only from their abundance, if they
had it, but from their bare necessity, if
they had no more, they should give to
saaa M ~. anu - ossis -. aeluss eng
n lusa = se o.l snese its
an lnsp az Dhs on. u y IN iet Us
sapplant the god of war.
0fharo DaiiOhfad with plan .....>
o.n1AS WIN Ian
n.pe sne iIsLaiu WI permit some
- ~ $4,000 ,l enat inen ao
~. s ILL.,. ~ "a ssi gIoMsn,anh Ina.
Ooi s 49, soa ~ y synpa.n misn1
$50 "a 49, .ooar.,s .n saie sup ~ - ~.
az :, o. uiess - eieeu " n@siolSi.
=, W..
ny 80 Ies1ue ~ y NOV aion n., IN
% ny" sooa .ne pau 40. osner
Pe.sens Wefe e, asAe9 $500 give tnelr
u ' = On me pan neseqpon sney
49, VIA 'ne uens anu 8. res
4h e1e en- anu nDSss Az !. n.e salu
. ~. ny snon. sne ,ueS vas % guys
snas EYER sn'is ~ snouiu pe zone . 70
:. = ous. salu notnlng IKE
4 80 g 49, :. 9, allu sna tAsy
ai.., - ,a.aa.;- noelu . ~ ~ only
49,. :. 800 a >, -. Dus
s.ss 80 oileis'an ep .is q tne ohlseo
-,
- - snsy sIins snae = .ne enllo'
.on ~ n m uo enelr part ., the sor-
~" - ". ~ = pms 1850 VII! strlhe
nome 70 tne governments ,it winch are
800 49, sie I'm I'm ~ Anu 'na. enoles 70 re-
sses0 pease i = nase 9 enahce u sue
p..a...
A,;asia ,eSen nnhn;. Iane e I D u
oana-saa;,al Ia nsn =. inc Deiliocraeic
% lssssonaa eonillis. rs, said:
"a .hat u sne onleago ner.
az. 10 asa re oaas anu nsppy cni'iIsn ol
C,ans 20 .ba .s;af'str;allaa I Py zo oa;,s
ron 81 ~ EsaraaS 's,s s;,a
aro,is;a a n 49, = ,s.
b.,Tan;ty Ia ,,asa - snae = oess ~
s,la 49, ns I;t.Io e9 $50. is ~. VIII
no cbr;stmas dav 81 .s;,, Inis ., I'm
sry;ors = foraho5;n.s a ~ wi VIII el ls,
On - , ,no+bars IN So g poas s.r, nl
n,asans Int ~ ean for s4s =. = - me
far f.,,rs srorId aa.aa,s 10 cne0s
cans ~ : s.Rlsssaf rds.,
Renrasantat;ve EJward NJ 49,
s.nd of Naw Iar.av 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
LIIIIEiNIIINIEWQ

DIR. JOHN W. wADMA.I, The
meetings which the Anti-Saloon league
held in the Popular theater yesterday
afternoon and evening proved one OF
the most successful projects ever en-
tered into by the organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Recipe for fixing Kalakaua avenue: Take
three parts of molasses and one part of labor,
spread thickly in the form of salve, then use
your pull That's the candy road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

FRITZ TUBES HENSHAW. JR., the
fivesmonths-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Tubbs Henshaw of this city. was
christened in the new Catholic chapel
on Wilder avenue. near Punahou street
recently in the presence of large
number of his parents friends Young
Fritz has the distinction of being the
first child to be christened in the new
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

.sThe war of the twentieth century will be
humane in the extreme, . said famous gem
eral few months ago. Soldiers experiencing
the effects of the terrible Turpinite doubtless
will find much consolation in this dictum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

DIR. GEORGE MccoY CT Molokai is
an arrival in. the city IN the steamer
Mikahala

F. j. HAYSELDEN was numbered
with the passengers returning from
the island Ct Kauai In the interisland
steamer. Kinau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

JAMES A. RATH: The fresh air
camp. which the Palama Settlement
carried out SO successfully this sum-
mer. has been made permanent fea-
ture Of the settlements work That
it will prove popular goes without
saying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

ANY time Servia admits defeat it is prob
ably entirely to be relied upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

and the Star Spangied Banner" are
two as majestic and inspiring airs as
can be found the world over.kahala
Midget
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Samuel Martin, IL years old, coll
ored, was drowned in Mill river at New
Haven lately. He could not swim
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09

Through the initiative Of the For
rest City Civic League, Mr. j. w.
Dean, general uperintendent; Mr..
X. M. Williams, commercial agent,
of Little Rock, and MIR. W. G. Morse
division uperintendeut, of Wynne
constituted the personnel Of a party
Of ST, Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern railway officials who spent the
greater portion of the day in Forrest
City Monday looking over the situa-
tion with view TO building a union
depot here in 1914 and for the purpose
of getting the sentiment of the peo-
pie with reference 10 this improve
ment. Another matter which these
gentlemen had in view was the chang
ing Of the transfer track between the
Iron Mountain and Rock Island main
lines from its present most inconven-
lent and hazardous location on Front
street u a point south Of the Hotel
Marion, the route for which has al
ready been laid of and surveyed. II
possible, Forrest City should get the
union depot and the removal Of the
transfer track from Front street is
really imperative, and is something
that should be done at the earliest
possible date. The Times is ready &c
join hands with the civic League in
The removal OF this tranfer track
which is not only most undesirabIy
situated, but is dangerous and 9
menace 10 life and property.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY Q. 1914.

Hon. T, E. Wood, editor of the Lee
County Courier, was in the city few
days ago, and as usual when he comes
to town, gave US pleasant call. In
the course of our conversation he an
nouncec his candidacy for railroad
commissioner from this district. The
Times does not usually advocate the
candidacy Of one democrat in opposi-
tion TO that of other democrats before
the primary election, but In this par
ticular case we believe Tom Wood is
the man for the place, and we are for
him for several good reasons First.
because he is worthy and well quail
lied; secondly, he is young man who
Is making a good showing, and is lust
starting out in political way, and
support will encourage him; thirdly,
he is our neighbor and friend, and the
only candidate from this section of the
district, and we are for him as a matter
OF local pride in our friends. There
are other reasons we could mention.
but 1t is sufficient. If elected he will
serve the people Of his district impar.
italy and capably. Remember him
when you go TO the polls. He will
appreciate your vote and support.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09
A New Year Letter.
WideDer. Ark Dec. 81. Jql,

WideDer. Ark Dec. 81. 1918.
Editor Times.
Fifty-one years ago TO day Of The
thousands Of men that had gathered
on the battle field at Murffeeshoro ]
know but few personally who are now
living. Judge L. B. McFarlane, OF
Memphis; DR.. T. j Walker, OF Dyers-
burg; DR.. 4. H. Meux, OF Fresno,
Cal; Capt. F. O. Swain and Jess
Miller, Of Lonoke; Charles T. Martin,
Of Little Rock, and Ed LaDdvoigt, Of
Forrest City
] can but recall to mind the ami
versaries of Bellmonte, Mo, shiloh,
Tenn, Perryville, KY, Chickamauga,
Ga, and others battles | partici pated
in and feel thankful that Providence
has spared me so long while so many
better men have long since passed
over the river, but hope that l.
Ham Patterson, F NJ Cheney, Ike
Mallory and Andy Vaccaro may still
be spared 10 see national prohibit
ton.
But j could fill one column OF your
paper with the names of the ones
knew who have passed over the river
Capt. w. H. Mcdaniel, Jesse
Hodge, Pat Cleborne, d. G. Govan
and Gen. Laffan, Arkansas best blood,
with hundreds Of other Tennesseeans
too numerous TO mention. | will
never forget those masked batteries
on the Wilkerson Pike nor Of the
gallant charge made by Gen, Raines
who lost his life on the Murfreesboro
pike. Very respectfully,
5 F. SWEET
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09
TWO BIG INSTITUTIONS.
The RUSSELL Graham Anderson Com.
pany and the Forrest City Gin
Company. Two Enterprises Of
Which We Are All Proud.

The Times is reprinting the full
page write-up Of the Russell Graham
Anderson Co. and the Forrest City
Gin Co. in this issue. In the rush
and multiplicity Of other duties last
week there crept into our article
several unfortunate and regretable
errors, and we are reprinting it with
corrections which make 1t all the
more valuable as historical souvenir
and in justice to other parties inter
ested, who were unintentionally over
looked last week. The pictures were
made especially for The Times and
are most excellent photographs, the
basis Of which should be, and no
doubt is, source of much satisfac
tion and pride TO every patriotic and
enterprising citizen Of Forrest City,
showing as II does two Of the best
and most successful business enter
prises in Eastern Arkansas and re-
tiecting credit and honor not only
upon all concerned in financial way,
but upon our city and county, and all
their hustling citizens as well. These
pictures show conditions of business
success which will prove a splendid
advertisement OF St. Francis county
and Forrest City. 1t would be a
splendid idea for each reader OF The
Times to send copy Of this paper TO
some friend in the North or East as
a matter Of advertising the county
1t will be appreciated by them and
yours truly.