davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

rheumatism IL simply a name given to
designate a variety of pains. and can only
be reached by irrigating the entire blood
supply with a naturally assimilatiye anti
dcte. There is but one standard rheuula-
tism remedy. and is sold in all drug stores
under the name Of s. s. s. Attempts are
often made to sell something claimed to be
Just as good Insist positively you will
have nothing but S s s.
II contains only pure vegetable elements
and is absolutely free Of mercury, iodide
Of potash or arsenic.
The recoveries Of all types of rheuma-
tism BIZ the use of 6. $. s. is a fine tribute
to the natural efficacy of this remarkable
medicine. for ii is assimilated just as ma
turally. just as specifically. and just as
we'll orda ined as the most acceptable. most
palatable, and most readily digested food.
Do not fail TO get a bottle of s s. s
today. You will be astonished at the re-
suits. If your rheumatism f. of such a
nature that you would like TO consult
specialist write to the medica' department,
The Swift Specific Co., 220 L1ift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06
CONCORDIA LODGE F. !. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets IL Yonge's Hall
on the second THURSDAY evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. X. Sage, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

Last Known Survivor Of Tnibe.
Andrew Harrison of New Britain.
Conn, is the last known survivor OF
the Mohican tribe of Indians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling agents
Merchants BIAck, Ocala IL s.

self as much as he wants others to
believe in him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

One way out of debt is to have no
credit.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

universal and eternal activity.
This in itself comp"ls men to think
biz thoughts. form big ideas, gen
crate universal ideal Is applicable to
all humanity.
The imspirational power of think
in" that ranges through the uni
verse Is one Of the finest educa-
tional influences that can possibly
come into the lives of men. No
man of intellectual ability or Of
wide sympathy or great force in
any line can read the Bible with
out being enriched broadencd.
awakened to the meaning of life.
IN" Blbl" arOuSeS a man not only
I" think about his personal life,
but kindl"@ with enlivening power
his appreciation of his relation to
society. Th" thoughtful reader Of
tn" Bible receives lessons in in
trGrity, in legislation and govern
m"nt. in Industrial betterment, in
social service of the highest order.
in sacrifices for the elevation Of
social institutions.
Service is the keynote of the
scriptures. In the twentieth CEN
tury ii is likewise the keynote
of education. II is impossible for
the educated man to get an under
standing OF the finest ideals in
connection with social service and
governmental purity without a
careful study of the ideals of the
Bible. Consequently, no education
rs complete without, the Scriptures
tcep'Fi~hI isit " Joseph b. B0wlssJ
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
THE NEW PRESS CLUB.

The National Press Club is today
dedicating the beautiful and COM
modious new home recently engaged
for it in the Riggs building. 1t is
an establishment worthy of the
gHat colony of newspapermen who
represent the nations press in the
National Capital. Nowhere is the
fourth estate so significant factor
IN the community's life as in Wash
ington. because of its intimate rela-
tions to national life and thought.
Unqualified congratulations are
due to the members and especially
to the enterprising officers of the
club for the work that has made
'he club such a distinguished sue
cess. The people of Washington
recognize that the friendship of the
trained men who represent the eyes
and ears of the nation as directed
- national affairs, is one of the very
real assets of the Capital. No group
of men have more opportunity to
help place the case of Washington
fairly before the country, and none
has done more effective work in this
direction. May the National Press
Club continue to grow in substance.
influence ard standing,
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

that might have reflected on herself.
1t is distressingly true that we in
this country are not in a position
TO criticise too severely the admins
tration by another nation of its
criminal law. but we could move
along a good deal better. if con-
frcnted by the same situation, than
they are moving now in France. We
might not mete out to murdercss
of Nine. Caillaux's stamp the pun
ishment she would merit; we might
even organize a mob to supply the
laws supposed deficiency or to
translate the slayer into u heroine,
but nobody would threaten revolu-
tion as preliminary to or an alter
native of either acquittal or convic-
tion. If anyone did, he would turn
tragedy into farce and the demand
for justice might well be drowned in
a roar of satiric laughter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
MRS. LOCKWOOD'S CASE.

The misfortunes that have over
taken Belva A. Lockwood in her ad-
vanced age, assuredly ought to
arouse genuine and effective SYM
pathy for this eminent American
woman. Her home in Washington
Is in danger of being lost to her,
despite that it is an excellent prop
crty, without any direct encum-
brancc. The trouble is due to the
existence of judgment against her
which the real estate will have to
satisfy unless it can be made to
serve as security for a needed loan.
1t will be most regrettable incl
dent if provision is not made to take
care of this affair. Mrs. Lockwood
has earned the gratitude of Ameri-
can womankind in particular, and of
her fellow citizens in general. 1t
ought not to be necessary to do
more than tell the story of her
necessities to insure that some of
her friends would provide ways and
means to help her.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
IIINklNG THROUGH THE UNIVERSE
By FLETCHER HOMAN A. M, D. D.
president of Willamette University, Salem, Oregon)

@irII mau individually. aud
men collectively. need great
IL hr' ad'h Of rurr".,.. Some
m"I have Within !Icm tn"
desire for all around gliupsrs of
knowledge Th" world c&uc"ialIv
needs such m"uI IhiS day, fer hu-
manity is b"cumiuS one imdustrial-
ly, one socially. and will ultimate
ly become one rclIEi"USIy The ed
uCation of our day recognizes these
existing conditions and seeks every
aid to bring the rae" into unity.
No one book has had such a dom
mating influence in this direction
as the Bible. when many million
volumes Of "A SinSl" book are pub
lished every year and scattered
over the wide world il must be
because of the tremendous iuTIu-
ence and power that tn" book pos
scsscs. The Bible has Il world
wide vision. The God Of the uni
verse and the God of infinite DOW
cr. the God of eternity. thc God
of infinite love and wisdom. tn.
God who 80 loved the world" is
the God of the Bible
No man can read this great book
without getting these visions and
purposes that are there inwrought
with not only world activity. but
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
THE SUFFRAGE VOTE.

Inquests over the remains don't
help the deceased very greatly, as
a rule. After-consideration of the
complicated circumstances surround
ing the defeat of the equal-suffrage
amendment in the Senate will not
pass it, but it will serve to show that
suffrage was even stronger than it
appeared on the face of the roll
calls result; and with all that was
unfortunate, it yet polled a majority
of the Senators voting. 1t received
thirty-five votes, while thirty-four
were against it; a two-thirds vote
was necessary to pass it.
A number of Senators voted
against the amendment because of
doubts of its constitutionality.
Others declared that they would
have supported it on principle, if
only it had not involved the compli-
cations of the problem of negro suf-
frage. There were nineteen votes in
favor of the Vardaman resolution,
which was really remarkable propo-
sition; in effect, to take the vote
away from the colored race, and
give it to the women of the white
race When almost a round score
of supporters can be mustered for
such a proposition, it is evident at
least that the fifteenth amendment
has a most momentous bearing on
the question of national action in
favor of the women.
1t is not very bad guess, every
thing considered, that the final vote
fairly reflected the sentiment of the
Senate. Some pretexts were pre-
sented, but there were pretexts on
both sides. Had the Republican
party heen in control of the national
Administration, instead of the
Democratic, the same Senators who
voted yesterday would have shown
TO inconsiderable change in their
lineup. There was a chance for
some keen politics, and the Republi-
cans were in position to play it. It
is now to be seen to what extent the
ecual suffragists can and will make
themselves felt politically.
For the present the suffrage ques-
tion is relegated to the States. Thus
far the women have made magnifi-
cent progress dealing with the
States. They hs.va every reason to
anticipate so,~" more important VIC
tories in the e;r future. They can
not be regajJcl as weakening their
cause By ma!.ing the fight in Con-
gress, for with so much against
their case they yet mustered a ma
jority.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
THE CASE OF LEO FRANK

Leo NJ. Frank. convicted of mur-
der and sentenced to death, awaits
in an Atlanta prison the issue of a
motion for a new trial, which is to
be urged upon the court just as soon
as certain material evidence can be
developed. That the young man is
guilty at all is now regarded as very
dubious. Indeed. Detective Burns
and his assistants after an eyami-
nation of the circumstances and the
manner of the indictment ard trial,
promise that they will produce the
real murderer, and clear Frank
absolutely and entirely, beyond even
the umbrage of reasonable doubt.
1t is, however, to shudder, when
one contemplates the possibilities of
such a miscarriage of justice as
threatened in this case, and has not
yet been insured against. BY all
accounts Frank was tried in a COM
munity that had made up it's mind
against him. Prejudice and the in
evitable antagonism against people
circumstantially accused of especi-
ally revolving crimes served to poi
son the minds of the public, and this
influence could not but be felt by the
court and jury. The atmosphere of
the court room in which he was
tried was electrical with the insist
ent hostility. He was at length con-
victed. Now the mercurial senti-
ment of the very people who so bit
terly opposed him is turning to his
support; the consideration of the
case in new lights, the discovery of
new evidence, has justified strong
fear that a horrible injustice has
been done. At least, it is reason
ably certain that justice will finally
be done; but it will not lessen the
terror with which the dangers of
awful wrong in such a case must be
viewed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
THIS IS INAUGURATION
WEATHER."

~ our winter is to continue all
summer, perhaps it will be neces-
sary to reorganize the whole calen-
dar, and turn the Fourth of July
into a mid-winter holiday, while
showing Christmas over into what is
now the summer solstice. Anyhow,
the search for suitable Inaugural
tion day gets more complicated as
Old Probs passes out these demon
strations of his versatility, and of
the marvellous results that can be
attained when he co-operates with
the March lion and the grounding.
People from Australia, where
Christmas comes in the middle of
the summer, and the Fourth of July
is almost the center of gravity of
the winter, ought to feel right at
home in the States this season.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
REDUCING a TRAGEDY
TO A FARCE.

Whenever in the course of human
events some ventUTcsome Saxon or
1euton ventures to comment on the
Gallo capacity for undue excite
ment, it is the Gallo custom to pro-
test vehemently against the accusa-
tlon and to assert that it contains
all or most of the elements of libel.
Time moves on, however, to furnish
amplest corroboration, at least to
the Saxon mind, for the Saxon view.
Just now, the news dispatches
say, Paris is in something closely
resembling state of siege. Armed
mobs fly hither and thither, res
taurants are transformed from mere
eating places into backgrounds and
suffer backgrounds usual fate,
police reserves rush madly to the
standards. soldiers patrol the
streets, the air is filled with crimi-
nation, recrimination, insurrection.
revolution and mere talk. The ghost
of Gilbert, surveying it all and
shuckling with Gilbertian apprecia-
ton into q ghostly sleeve, might
rell declare that "here's a pretty
bowdy-do, pretty howdy-do."
The occasion for all this hysterical
excitement is a homicide, remark
able, as developments seem clearly
10 indicate, in few particulars other
than the stations occupied by the
victim and his woman slayer. 1t
becomes more apparent, as informa-
tion becomes clearer, that the attacks
of Calmette in the Figaro on the
political honor of Caillaux were but
the pretext for the taking by Nine.
Caillaux of the editors life. Her
real purpose, it seems obvious, was
- prevent the publication of letters
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
WAR IN IRELAND!

If worst comes to worst and there
is actual bloodletting in Ireland, il
may prove a nightly grave thing
for the United Kingdom. Social an.
tagonisms are bitter all over the
country. Class is arrayed against
class as never before. The possibili.
ty of civil war, entirely aside from
the stress in Ireland, is discussed
gravely 'by public men, and it i:
recognized that the situation is one
in which an extended labor trouble
a political crisis, or a financial de.
preston might bright the most un,
fortunate eventualities.
If there is to be war in Ireland
it will be well-nigh impossible to
prevent it spreading. The Irish will
provide plenty of fighting, once il
gets started. The situation embraces
possibilities which recall the famous
bit of Henry Ward Beecher's repair
tee at a great mass meeting in Eng
land during our civil war. He was
"stumping" England, explaining the
cause of the North and appealing
for British sympathy. One night
while he was arguing that the North
in addition to being right. was also
the more wealthy and powerful sec
tion, and certain to win in the long
run.
well, then, Mr.. Beecher," piped
up shrill voice of protest from the
top gallery, "if you're so blawsted
certain to lick 'cm, why don't you
get it done? You ought to had 'em
licked long ago, accordin' to your
story"
Mr.. Beecher turned his eye on the
speaker, pointed him out, and in
stantly retorted:
"Ycs, my good British friend, and
we would have had 'em licked long
ago, if we had been fighting English
men; but they're Americans"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Wireless telegraphy Is a fine institu-
tion. but there is no romance to II.
1t killed the crop of indignant house.
holders who used to camp out in post
holes. wrap themselves in an American
flag and defy the combined efforts of
fifty laborers endeavoring to substi-
tute a telegraph pole for the indignant
householder. Alackaday.
4 REAL CORRUGATED VOYAGE.
He had followed the Rockies jagged
trail
r Through canyon, DER boulder aid
peak,
The terrific heights Of the Alpine pale,
And conquered Mckinley bleak.
Chassn. precipice. crevasse and cliff,
And never did he wobble.
But he lost his nerve.
Made a fatal swerve.
And
fell
Seventh, street cobble.
PoetinS again. Last outburst was
received with shrieks of silence and
loud sneers. but we hope for better re-
suits this time. so you might as we'll
start in to get acclimated to this stuff.
CPoeditor.)
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
By THEODORE H. TILLER.

ever struck the coun-
try" said Speaker
Clark. "If anybody
doubts the statement
let him go to the Con-
Sressional Record You
couldn't get your
money out Of the
bank with a jimmy.
II recall that Cen
eral Grosvenor and L
went on a lecture tour.
1t was called 4 lee
ture tour because We
wanted to get money
out Of II. We started
out on a two weeks
trip. and I took 800 or
so in my pocket to
cover accidents.
I'VE received S5o
each per night and
every night we We're
paid In checks. When
we got to Toledo I
counted up the money
l had and it amount
ed to S.i5. I said.
General, you'll have
to lend me enough
money to get out OF
town tonight. provid-
ing they do not paw us
in money The Gem
eral counted his money
and he had $S.0. We
notified the manager
at 10 o'clock in the
morning that We want
ed our pay that night
in real money and at
10 o'clock that night
he paid each of us SO
in money and SO in
check. He said you
couldn't raise 5000 in
money in the whole
town OF Toledo in
twelve hours.
That was my per-
sonal experience in
the Republican panic
sf Uo7. You can't
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
FIRE PREVENTION HERE
AND ELSEWHERE.

st. Louis, following the holocaust
in the Missouri Athletic Club. in
which twenty-five or more persons
lost their lives, is engaged in the
Enthusiastically American enter
prise of locking the stable DOOR
Spurred by the newspapers and
urged on by public sentiment, the
police and fire departments are MAX
ing rigid Investigations of st. Louis
buildings for the purpose of dIscov-
ering other potential fire traps.
The papers report very fair sue
cess, SO far as the investigation has
gone. Hotels, theaters and other
buildings devoted to public use or
occupied by large numbers Of per-
sons have been found that answer
quite accurately the fire-trap de-
scription. Pointing the lesson of
the situation, the St. Louis Post
Dispatch says:
a fire tran is a menace now and more
of "A menace with each succeeding day
III" tim" 10 destroy or repair lire
trap is before il catches iirc
Police power is the law Of SeIf-prrs.r-
walton GrlcSated to tn" peoples Off
GERS. 1t is the power to at on danger
TO save life and health ind protect the
p'aCe. II Is amrl" n the han.lS of Off
ClalS who nav" the courage to use il .
1t is always broadly construed iu favor
Of the officials who act upon it with tn"
color or SumDtiOrl Of autLoFitv II
is tho only unwrittcn law which Off
CiHlS may take into their own hands
III" time to do away with hrc traps is
now.
That would not appear to be an
over-emphasiZed statement of the
case.
Washington has had some remind
crs lately Of the supreme import
ance of the most effective fire pre-
vention possible. Prevention is al
ways vastly to be preferred to cure;
and IL no direction more than in the
matter of fire. The fire that never
gets started involves neither fire loss
nor water damages. There is room
for Improvement in this town, as in
every other. The national showing
of fire waste is one of the great re-
proaches of American life, and until
it is very much reduced it will be
impossible to feel confidence that our
municipal administrations ere even
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Plenty of Precedent.

NV boy Sut down a cherry tree,
The bride OF hills and GALES.
And then. to my unbOunded Slee,
He split it into rails.
Whv Is il that ! grin and prance
To such "A great extent?
Because he has double chance
or being President.
Louisville Couricr-Journ;
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
What's S on The Program, in
Washington Today
Meetings, evening:

Meetings, evening:
Observation-Disclosures, No. ;, Lebanon. No. q
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch, school OF IN
struction: Columbia Commandery, No. =
h T.; Martha Chapter. No. 4. Eastern
Star. grand visitation.
Red Men--Seneca Tribe, No. II. Bank bulid-
ing ais Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Masonic Hail, Ana
costa; Idaho Council. No. !. Degree OF 20,
cahontas. Northeast Temple, twelfth anu
IL streets northeast.
odd FelIows-Central. No. l. Metropolis. No.
L. and Phoenix, No. 2S: Magenenu Encamp-
rncnt, No. I, grand visitation; Miriam Re-
bekah Lodge.
knights Of Pythias-Sy No. 10;
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisterhood. NO.
s. 80
Tho Raleich-Ways and Means Committee
meeting Housekeepers' Alliance. oak
Room. 80 p. IN. Women's National Press
club meeting Oak Room. p. m
Jecture on .'Taxation' by Il. +. Iindas at
meeting OF Steam and Operating Engineers
Union, meeting p. m
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Occa s ionally. when
old-line Republic cans
begin to assail the
Democratic party and
to blame It for all
past. present. and fu-
ture ills. Speaker Clark
stands it a few min
utes and then hands
the gavel to somebody
else while he goes to
the floor to make re-
ply. The Speaker Is
especially prone to
take UP the cudgels II
Congressman Payne.
author Of the tariff
law to which the pres
ent Admins tration
tied a can. arises in
his place to predict
dire things because OF
the destruction of Re
publican protection.
Speaker Clark. MI
nority Leader Mann,
and Mr.. Payne not
long ago staged Il Ca
lamity" debate. IN
which there was talk
Of soup houses. bread
lines. stilled machines.
and useless smoke
stacks. The Speaker
averred that he was
sick and tired OF hear
ing Republicans blame
the Democracy for
hard times. There had
been n few lean and
cry Republican
wears. he asserted.
barking back TO the
panic of 1907. and
claiming. incidentally.
that the Republicans
and not the Demo-
Gratis were responsible
for the pane of lS9@.
senator AldriCh
said the panic of 19oI
HAA 0s WarSt that
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

approaching what they ought to be.
Generally speaking. our fire de
partmertS are equal to or better
than any in the world. 1t is in the
of prevention. through con-
struction regulation and the super
vision of conditions inside buildings,
that American conditions are worse.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
x Capitol Spotlights 4

charge that panic Up
to US. As good luck
would have II. We got
the money later on all
the checks.
Now as to calamity
howlers. I heard a
doctor say once that
IL a man would start
down town early in
the morning feeling
perfectly well and good
and every man he met
for five or six blocks
would condole with
him on how badly he
looked. he'd feel sick
sure enough before he
went another block.
That is precisely what
these men are doing.
They propose to get
into the newspapers
day after day that the
country is going TO
the dogs. and people
who never thought
about a panic will oe-
gin TO study about It."
The Speaker, mirori-
ty leader Mann and
Congressman Payne
are the best of per-
sonal friends. but
they've been shouting
across the aisles in de-
bate for a good many
years. The crowds In
the galleries imagine
that the Speaker and
Mr.. Payne. for in
stance. are awfuliy
sore at one another.
but they don't know
that the Republican
standpatter and the
Democratic Nw tariff
rren have beZai argu
ing this way for some
thing like twenty years
and that they still call
one another by kAo
0rat mama
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Some Hits From the
Sharp Wits

Telling people to mind their own
business pre-supposes they have both
business and mind, which Is often q
grave mistake.-Toledo Blade.
Hard luck is when a man who does
not like oysters eats one for polite
ness. discovers a 500 pearl. and then
keeps on eating them indefinitely to
find another.-Chicago News.
'Twould be fine II people could save
money as easily as they can accumu-
late a lot of stun they can't use.-To-
ledo Blade.
DUTY and desire begin with the same
letter. and that letter generally marks
the parting of the ways.-Deseret News.
Hard work." says a doctor. 'is the
best cure for neurasthenia," but what
the most of us are looking for Is a cure
for hard work.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is a kind OF exaggerated mod
esty that Is more offensive than frank
boa osstinS.-Albany journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Halt!

"Your husband is willing to allow you
custody of the automobile. the poodle
an dthe rubber plant, while he takes
the children and the graphophone-"
stop the divorce" sobbed the wife.
I'll never get another husband like
charlottesville Courier-J ournal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Attribute To Women.

And the funniest thing about it Is
If anything so tragic and 50 unjust
can have a funny side-that men ars
attributing to God. nature. and wom-
an herself. the existence OF this bar
rier to the ballot box. They even
undertake to represent God in de-
Tending nature from the presump-
tious intents OF woman.
We are trying to make men see