davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

Tn" following scores were made ip tfe boys bowling tournament today. Junior class: II. Dill, 75; G. Allan 70; C, ely. 69; Ray Gardner. 67.
 Senior class: r. Sather. 16S: c Wanger, l4s; C. Dease l2S. C. Jamc { ,23
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
QUEEN CONTEST

The following is the result of tho first count of votes for the election of a queen for the Nll-Aluska sweep
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

The Peoples PapSr"-Nomo Nugget
 Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
PHILOSOPHER DEAD
Special Nugget Service.

PEKING, March 14.-Ti Chan. WunE. one of the most famous of the Cldrr school of Chinese philosophers and q staunch adherant of the mon = archy died today ri is said to have hecn over one hundred years old and Nas considered one of the wisest men ia the empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
NEWS NOTES

The law and motion Calandcr was h,ard this morning at eleven o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
WEDDING IN SPRING

V,st,nq Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
~ rAE N.Y. r.GLL

tf-mr,ch Bros "ar9jio Beer oo draucht also "Select" by the bottle CT
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

The Laides Aid of the Federated cNhurch is working hard to make the entertainment on March I9 a great success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

The dog team of Frank I.ittIefeId will be disposed of at g o'clock to- night at the Horseshoe saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

The Queen contest for the AlI-Alas- ka sweepstakes opened at noon today and the result of voting will be an nCunced in the columns of this paper each day. Count to be made at no 1n f each day.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
SUMNER SCHOOL

IL 1l z snort tine & p0eIinary bulletin
- = -ssle1 concerning the courses 70
e gwen u The Sumner Scb59I = Il
Ee.a A Delaware College under tIs
olreetlo1 q TIE State Bos-i q t5urs-
non and he College sur5r-=-5s- -
o-llo1 70 tie work given last sur--e-
'.---; e--rA vas chiefly. elementary. ir 4
s--As-s -la. some advanced courses VIII
e gwen tor those students wbo have
.--,--,s- .-'-s- sE.e e-ene1 ta-y Eo-E and desire
. E elA-ii! themselves for teaching h-g5s-
courses q = prepare tHe-sz7ves n
5-5sl 55-ls-l e--ner Delaware College g- tie
-l5--"ars college for Women. F--t.-
- -- Is expected that r-ss-a-
49,! = ne V1rz VIII Be a-reuu-=5
-- - --a vas attempted LAST year
p e=l czSes s--c=-s VIII -
--t -1 -ae- teachers cs~-ses-5s
,2e1 p The Sumner
% -aAe -1ars-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
HARRISON.

"-- re CID tbs week. several G.
or residents Eao have c= h1-ses. are
SING t1=- z1-1 i've ard slx z1c1 icz.
Gr- and Ms C. P Mcgee zzrz re-
---1e1 aq-= AFTER s7za5i-r few 5zys
Eit1 Hl-l1r-3- ard Bz-a-g-s -=-s-
-v=s
~ and N-s Stephen Ea5ssa are
spea1--E z teF cars v-- Pa ss.5-s
r=-z-r=s
Mss use Dzrl5s- iz r-s ~-es. n
-E-11 relatives
2 = >-rr-= ct Czr-1-. was r.zt-
~ y -5H1 --z E==z. boxing after -s
-z--- interests
l-- ard 1rs. George T. Rost enter
e=- zL -- % --= -- Rev e--
---- p y r --- z-- Mr. Ira
@ - a- L-s =
@ g5- q -zr
4 t-
r --
IL
r- -E
@
@ ~
-
-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
CEDAR CREEK

The bitter cold weather has made
good skating on the mill pond here. and
the young folks are enjoying this
unusual pleasure.
A birthday surprise party was gwen
% Mrs. Joseph Messick last Monday
evening, IN the success Of which the
''Bound-tO-win So-iety'' took an active
part It was very happy affair.
NinetY-one years ago on January 11th.
1914. Lot ". Davis was born. and on
that anniversary his friends sent him
beautiful cards appropriate for this
anniversary.
The Sunday School here which was
organized by the people without regard
10 sectarianism, is growing and doing
good work. All are welcome to its ses-
sions each Sunday at 2 o. m.
The 'Bound-to-win Society viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. james Lin
dale, next Thursday. January 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
BRIDGEVILLE

8 p S15s q -=z- --El. W, Ia
beer r=-y g wtz r-=zz1-a- ls r=-
-z-1 ---.ve5
Dc PIE Brs El-=t-=s oae 7f ~
best -rzr=-E Shows e re cav. j.
10c.s1 f5- or c5=n F--zv. Jz1-z--
-5t-- e. Eel=rs Theatre
2 T. Car. sa5 ~ltz u Ssaf9-5. -s-
I'D zt -1e 55-e q 1er tz-1z- z z
y ard g- >-ry
H. hzs-1- ard Eifz -t rear -1r-
ee-=o-z-=- r-si- =E-tee-t- He1-5-E ar
zlFe-sz-r "a Er-zy u zs- ws=E -y
z--=--z--g fen = --a-- f-=1-s ~
s-ppzr- -1s= W-5 w=rz fortunate
e11E1 = 3 -=-s- o=ra1 wzrz p
ls1- ana wife. u y. M=-s1- and
VIE. ls=-- Parker ard wifz and E-5z
Z. W-E-- I'D Efz
Mrs. E-1z- swain. 1f C1.-zE3. IS
spending s9-= TINE HI-1 Ms. Anne
swain
Mss Lena S1o-t spent SATURDAY z-s
sunday w-1 Mrs Al1s-t E1-=y. E
>=ef9r1
= 4 C-vsr and family. after iyi-z
Laura 11- --= rzs- -T y=z-s have
F= 1=-= z-- z-= 1111-E-z r-
- --s- Street
-1 -4-e- -e E r t
Ewa-5
@
--
@ LIS
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
WILDCAT ATTscks Soy
Lad Kins s-.-zl aa.- s.o-s After {,

Lad Kills Animal Hf-- sto-s After q.
rFs1 Tao 157a
Emery Floor. while
~zl re To15s uea- Ever
en- above Hrocz Pa El-= rs--z
wildcat --a. attacked t1s b1y.
Two dogs that were vira III s-v
lFst zttaczed tle wildcat t-- th=g
Eere soon whipped TIE animal thel
turned upo1 tae boy, who fought III
wildcat win stones. The ain 81 e.s
missile proved true and the wildcat
was killed Tie animal measured -ors
than four feet from It's noes 10 tie dD
of tie tail
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
aNnrn


-a-
--e-=t1-e
- @ -rl-r--.
-E a Ll1-a
-- e. e.E- =--e-- 81 ~
- 1e0a aac -sz---
a- 1--e- a-
42- eg rs -sae b.
raE-e- p -ra 1aTalee1 family er1 e1--
flra11 11 t-e L-a-aa ll cts L15-a a-.1 ee-T
s-1t % t1e 2 Al--- -arer fa- F-1z-c-
= = 5azrEs-F
q Il. AEWls -C1--
r. G. CRET
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
CioihiHo Dent
He Urs.--s7s Himself.

'Ca1 you t=ar II II tel you sone
thing se1ousE veururec ths vourz
husband
les Don't keep anything from
ne EzS7ed Tie brde
heDe1aer- This does uot mean taat
NJ love for ron Is growing lsssr
Don't o7eak uy 5eart What Is ftY-
Wei ny dear I'm getting ure1 5f
snss- fond every oar for oin1-r
Would Il - TOO mu-1 % ssk son TO
lave nFer ana onions E7-Kansas L4tT
IouruaL
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

~- u ne word TIE -ctt u
= y9-r 81 Pisces s- sve-r -z-f----.
z- q ~ c7=-a Is uz-z s7-----
q ne cU---~-l1 i is -sa fsr- --.-
T1-- per~o-a = o-- re hgr --,.- ss
t1e acue ~ ta- Woe -r-~.--s,- I.
--s1s t1a1 Vo-r ss.lsl s.s1if-e Is Al
Ia"=ss 11--r=a-tzt.= u1sssslfsbis
E11ily perfect
NaE y 1s ~ -E1t down 70 fru-es
an1 so.7e or problem % TIE o,=-s
DIX We -lsr esS1-ne. 90 co--sa -H4-
We bare e-u-=d 6ow- 70 rf-a-r
i ~ oaVe re uu-cs Hszs a.
lfoFal = fh= directors of TIE oos-s
ne 12-1ssr g1sr--r a. Ell . Chain
OR E1owr Quantities s-s g --e--s-
y record srd easy u cb-r5- 70 re le--
'-1ay We dud thea IS fellows. or
Is ne vsiue o. ire trH5s-r- ~
= re Vsile ~ ths lars. orr 80 q .
ne Dorz-ac= -1-u the u-u-=-rr IS
woe Ar1 Ire 5ivtso-. e e -ha
--o~F Or aoTes IL tbe 1z-re-rs 81
re opera 81 w.-1 there can - 4rzr
---ilf-1Fe 20 -r.-e and % less
#s e1 DOW substitute sr--ss
Ior e1- zic-a-tc symbols 9- lz--a-
all s @ ne r-rtau -r Ss--ta
Iae oui-.re Is e-ur=s q,
ei'''f a-1 ire e-1 st 81 9aoaoo
't.s there b. IN =--r b.
- -= -az-- s e-.--s
SrHn T-- r--a
3-s- r-= -- ~
~ s
4 fl--- " r--
-.- s--
0s-.aa
r
He -s s-- 81
h.x 81 NE :
ne sellers
-9E e. t.- -.--
E ~ ~s -~
t- --ar r-.-
tre- r-4
-i 1--S s-- Sra1 q
c- 4-1 eryui-e -re-v zessr-
e--l 4--1- ever us--S 80 7rr--- f-,-- 60
-s box a11 Then u stars - ~. fe- 60
3 nine times olt az Ten wbrs
sl1 ~ thing in the uor.5-ta-s,ss r.
'efy year A mau cuuid i've IN $50 ini
on T1af as box sf me oue-s ~o-r5 q
lns him II be had 10 Lar
Monday Is the gala night of ne 49,
ne opera a ehoice bo1-and rbaT
z al cboice EXCEPT that sone ars
olceT thar the rest for oruls- - los!
-l9fy purpuses-can BE- rented orr q
moments norice f0r Sa0o0 for tn~t ne
tNeutT four Mundsv nisht us-fe-r, sas
ees There are 10 nights ana rs+
- O oTH-ra IRE perforznaD0as a
'eE Tor twenty three regular waass - y
90 rHtra Eeek So nir.etv-s5. -
nanoes ar- still EFF after ron hsvs &c
.en IN y0ur S3.000 Sci ro1r rfcta-s no1
eneap for these ssy 500 for TIE StT ilco
ms. and Tuu hsre S9.s00 mora - Z
30 inoorDs 10 Ell Throw a. 80 ~
y Iof commissions and ron have Ia
Income Of $1,000 tron your t5cs- ~
q si0N 9 month
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
FREAKS or THE TIDE
The caisrsn o. ths s55ttss seas s,s
t-e Euszon Rive Ser.

80 'AAs@-n raaGf zc-A
10 ne or1llarE las u5-d me r1as
sll- or srasf are lo~t ruzzlf1e H.
S19"s taaJ t1= u5-~ -lS- s-d fan
tH1ce IL rTeuty -fo1I -au-s and --s-
[--s 1e-ruc> 70 some c.v>-=-.-s -
upoo he uo9u- Bur Il Ia is r-e-a's
q ~=es G spot s-11e tbe >5o-- ~-a-s
laef= l. % rte De Is AZ loss 10 sc
/ count fo- iL
~ q ez1-t there IS orly ore o-es7
u TIE wa-d where ire r5-s f.rr,- ~
1o'l win regularity. and t-is is --a
eEF4i A-larrric basin And RE reason
+ i1sT there Is Ire only rlaee sw..-7
q T4-sr = 20 5- found tha- Is e--5-.i-
u1irre-Turr-d ~ ic-d The a-,---.-.
N1tS re->-1 oy t1e mons e---4,-
COZ s-91r>e round tie word s1urb ~
Lale BON and th= Cane o. Cod
H-te "i'a r~-iu-ely j rt1i1s 70 b-aat
llr,l H=-e 10 our u1rt1--u bems-r.-.
Ensai 1-~~-~ ~ aud irre--u-- ~
--- ft~ a11 -oubi1-i with ~.
s-a 9|D-~> ~ ne in'sui Szs cans.
t--- o. ----a-u an--s u-4.e s.-
~f ~-
--F ms U-e- ~
- l-r=-u ---S C-r .- .1
~ p- v--- -r- --
5sa r ~
t- -
-rs
F- m
e- IL E ~
~ RS -
1 u
- ~ aI currents 81, II
-+ L
------ th- .,--s
> t- west -o~s- j
>1 is Shown ~
t-= Sn1-r45 Seas
i-efe t1e current rms at --.s or ~,
= rate q mo-e t14r twelve r.f...s a., ~
lr s1l t1e force 90 s bsa-v -ssI ~
rent rushing un 10 he vide -,---b q
IFer forms whst IS called -t.--s~ ca
most striking examrle OF this rissl 2
a11re Is often s==n % the suezoD TAI
len noring wau Of water. rsse5
ron oank 10 bsnk sud 10 g beirb, ;
more than twenty feet VIII rusb d, !
York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
-- -a-


H-- e S--
r -
E-1 r1re IS
-F
- c
-1 -c- are r.e
Las W-ic1 ca- refr :. s.---.
-4re1 l7 -e-e--1z o. re- ~. -.---s
ei1 New Ea-z cl-r
Hp7- w1eu r1= -lt nan z7ras
2 Elcws e1ar-ly hau u1cs t-r
st ne opera costs 70 grn ort--t- =
Zee simple be anc his hei-s ana -
s.els forever. II De nas the rai-a u
The correct sny-er hss o,tr -
eoeo nve tines in thirty yesrzl
strangely enough. TOO. this ran rs-8i,
74e5 tine Is never the same E,ob
non where N has been proue-lv 4
round before the lucky solver 49,
% rs problem. gives hizbe- Co.
-han the one before.
Today the correct answer Il sraooo
ne price FOR wbIch one Of rhs .,-...s
'o1es was recently sold
De symbol ~ means. IN ~-5
1e approval OF the boarj o. 5i-a-ro-.
Z ne Metropolitan opera n ro1
ss an possibly get II and have the s1eo-
- iying Idle TO boot then yoU esp
ecoI1e the proud possessor Of q b,r
: me cpera-tbe ore and greatest d.
-lesaf1m Of those who would bsvs
D L.
I,5'-sao o-e social prestige in New :
OK Enich means eFerywhere II :
= means that boxes IN TIE golden I
'lsssnos are the costilest of spv E
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Shoe Dept. Specials.

= PAY woman 8 hack kid shoes
a--9-, low Ee=l t7- Wed. q. s5
--1-1 SIS AsgA -oP butt7a shoes
sz= : 70 S. tor We'd. z.1.l9
"o-7z- -.-'9 button shoes. gun
metal calf, al sizes. t-- Wed. AZ 1.-s
Like Gents l.51 -az lace shoes
szs : 70 -95. only. to- We5. ?.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

hutiHeers Get Three ard = Half Years
Sentences o. three and a half years.
imprisonment and 800 fines were i'm
posed upon the seven convicted mutt
neers Of tie bark Manga Rera by
Judge Bradford in the Unite5 state
district court in Wilmington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
SOCIAL PARADISE.
Owning Z Partsue Box IN New
Tork's Opera House.
MERE MONEY CkgEoT BUY one

. Taxes Mere T-s7 Wssfth &c E-ss :
- Olesi ser g 5-sss Irts t-s "a
7e-s ans Uit-s EE=lusrss -Gs .s,
7srsst-ss- ~ aas Mst-o-9a ataa-
Alyoodg H1,- u9o-y sog--1 can -
s1ue tie oEu= u he c--ri=st an
treasure u All TIE Eorld Il Il Is for
s-ie ANYBODY 1ab azre ras e1-z
ysc1t O. lie biggest Flfts sre-1e
1zasi9a or ne 51-s- s-rre q
--iea-1 p1rs Ilis means mere
-ou=y
bu1 re a---o--ut q box q, ~
opera i ErasuI l-reee-e1ce z5.et =
Bear ze- .=r-1- tle -e11u or nzv=.
% =-tb as t w= u D. -s
--- 1-g --ua gre r---e-
~ au.
-sz .-z E --e
HlEs
s 81 -r --e
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
PRAYER Before lv,-,i--

AFTER being permitted 70 sing a
hymn and pray, Louis Peek and waldo
Jones, negroes, were lynched il Tan
pa Fla- for an attack On Cass Tonp
hns, a white planter.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
He Doesn't Want -V1.. /.

c,.,. SsneS Baldwin, fifty years old o,
Caldwell, n J. advertfse5 fo- -, - =
80 Is reliable. educated. a eoo5
,-. ,to-se1eeper' knows music and has an
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
- So 81 -.

Great property damaSe resBI-ss -.
-S2s o. NE vas feared as the rssBl,
q series Of severe EARTHQUAKES i
ne vicinity Of Pyrgos, in PeIoponas
sus. IN Greece. 4'1ss
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

Pen o9e1-i5s- has 1==- visiting E-1
Es-oer- E1---v.
e 6s-s1- Is Fls--E a=- ss-=-
- y ford E=eE
hz- wilkins -zs o---= 1s
1=~ ---- l1-= - re BIC. +-z-z-v.
j Ez s-1--=r-g j tie E=--y Wztz1- -1-e-
st=z-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
sons Hug Broke Mot5.-,e ..

MS George Cannon, OF HAMMOND
1--.s -. vas hugged 50 hard By her so7
NeSiand Cannon, that one Of bsr ~
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

= pair me1 knee -=zy-h --b5s-
boss. fo- Wed. a. IS
Clothing Dept.
Al Ov=-coars OF Wed - u=rf.p-.
&c 1ezvE r-o5@d. meas uz5z-Ezzr $,
- --7l 'o-S S1--1s O. Wed 5sc
59c 1sa's heavy feecs Lae5
underwear OF Wed Sc
W1i'e he-1satcA=i hz15ksca:efs 2s-
= pair -1c work hose - ~. -
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Your Attention. P.a99

Io give to The people who DO
not use much Tea a chance TO .v
Mothers Blend Of Mixed Tea Il
oOo a pound. VIII give FREE with
ssa5eh 2 l5. Of this Tea a lb Of ths
sc coffee This offer good from
January l5th to January 24,h
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

Twice and only the close seasons reduce
Boys and Girls Clothing Milford buyers have learned that
Sales that our Semi RePngs genuine moneyavng
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
FINDING THE WAY OUT

An interesting story is told Of how
Thomas Edison has met one Of the
situations resulting from the war.
This country has not been produc.
ing the carbolic acid needed In various
industries, but has left IL for Germany
to supply us. Whein the war began
the supply of this important chemical
was shut off. Mr.. Edison set TO work
to find some way TO manufacture the
acid, and after Investigations cover
ing three whole days OF labor. he
found the way. He then planned
and within thirty days constructed a
mandatory and is now producin
something like a ton and half Of
carbolic acid. daily lie thus saves a
threatening situation.
He has done more. He has made q
permanent industry for the product Of
which we have heretofore depended
upon another country.
What he has done in one line 9th.
ers will do in other lines. W w'N
soon be manufacturing 'he drn
which we have always received from
Germany. perfumes will be manufac.
tured here and the countless things
that we have been I'm the ha0it q.
importing will now be made az home
Florida will profit by this determi.
nation to supply the demands which
have heretofore been filed in Ger
many, when someone finds the way "a
utilize the phosphate which We have
been sending abroad to be made into
fertilizer. 1t is not possible that ~. :
great industry will languish long OF
that there be famine ia fert llzer.
while brains are endeavoring 20 make
the most of the opportunity NV OF
fered
In that much, and in much more.
the war it to be Testing and lncalu.
able benefit to this country Miami
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

In renewing bis sabsrripglua 90 the
ocala Weekly nAnnsr NJ. s on
ner Of Br0oklyn. Florlaa. says
Il remember wtgh pieasafe ahen
nearly hfty years ESQ ! usea - - =
a small bog. enter yuuF prinllna a3les
when I would BE- in tosn ulfh ~
father. Martha 0rlnsr. she live feag
miles out IN the eounfFy 90 deshi
you remember hima man &c senaiaa
worth. and whose faFm a wae aaid
was the 'sarden farm 81 the eoanlf
have earnestly tried - feiioe - his
footsteps. ! honor him faF ~ sea-
inc worth. and honuf sea 60 gsf
good you have dene In setflna aai
one of the best papefs in sue 81 gsf
best counties h one ~ ihs hest states
IN our great nation
The editor 81 thia nsHef fern
hers Martin 0fineF aeH fe
hers Aim a. an In8aHfioas fa
good no.shbor AS aHnhf Heh -
honest mah lf BE- 81 tFse aa go
says. IAN aoneai msn n
work 81 God thea na ene ta
Harin Griner has ie1 3
and bass soa does sell 81 trt te taa
Ia hia Footsteps
Praise comiuH frum nue ESQ g.
beer Feadlnu ear eHfnaa fnf nrafa
8fty sears b. praise lndeef an1 81.
hope that ve shall nnufinae IS mem
Mr. GrlneFs sooa el as arH a. BAL
good slii ~ 81 81 oar fsaaffs 81
home and abroad if aa base faHn
IL d 30 because ae hsFe 80 fflH
20 merit their appfutaMaa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The showlnn shira fhe Ifsssels 81
the year have made ls 8IstaiF Esss
brilliant than the og.en'na 81 fae So
sou logica.ly I'D hgfsemsa Is enl
pate u was then ihe nfaslleaHf So
verssl oplnion thsf sever hefaFe n
the History II TIE spoFf haa fhets
been 80 mang ~ sKtFeuss seae4 m
training and reaaF &C. ths rafss ans
that the proapeci uas ~ . se4
historical makinw eampaizn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

In the last issue q state seek
~ publication a, JacA saaTiile Tea
gresham LEngle was the foiioaias
communication.
b. Claude LEnEis
You may break. you mas scatter
the vase Il yca WltL
But the scent ~ the Roses ell haas
around Il stili
II surely seems Go me that tllkie.
weekly paper that started a1oai foaF
years ago 20 print tae ifuih aheaf
things the public has q riebf to knae
about has been caaEsed sn maea
since I sold IL % R1aerf HcNanee
about two years asp shat p'e
would stop cuuaectine me $3.50 81 haI
some have not stopped.
find that this annofs me ana rtan
az dimes embarraasfs ue.
am annoyed when Cue az Ht
friends gOh' yes haFe same lefii
takes me 20 task abort somr an ah.
tary ihine be- has seen in iHtie ana
{ am embarrassed when amntheF nHf
Of my friends asks nae 20 esriaia sht
some salubrlous thlnT has not heen
seen IN Dixie.
Now, Z have quite enoush tn aHneg
me when Try 10 eaik and the rhea
mat.sm Won lei ne. and quite enonsh
% embarrass nae when ! think 81 tas
things ! might have aons ana miNhi
yet do with good less instead % BAD
OEe:.
do not deserve % be- traahled aiia
Dixie doings. good 90 bad Hob NJ
Nance Il quite willing and quiie asie
to stand on his own feet
shortly before went % iial
Springs. wrote an editorial whifh
Bob McNamee printed a. be. 81 mg
request. explaining the sale of ~ rs
interest In Dixie % MeNamee on iha
first day Of December. 1919. ueaFiy
two years ago. and McNamee'e AZ
sumption % all responsibility fof
Dixie doings since that date nai
even this vas not enuaKh % satisff
every body as % ms comriete sd
voluntary disassoclatlon with uiKies
performances After ! sold H. srote
for Dixie until Z thought Il time -
stop. This may have been ths Eeaaou
for still regarding me 81 Dikie's spon.
sOe
Bob McNamee owns Dlkie ana ruaa
Il IN conformity With hls IDEAS ~ hos
paper should be Fua. when niAis
don't suit nae I so 90 not.
Please 90 thou and 90 llkssise.
Speaking Of the openina - the ele
CANT new Republic theatre in tsek
sonville the state says The nem
theatre Is not only the nmesf in the
south. bat Il was planned hniit q
nanoed and wili be Operated - 1aek
s0nyille citizens. and inriaeuiailf
will be- Allied 30 1ackaonHllie peeels
Mark q sheftal are the aFehnerts an8
they have made ~ a. 90 haiidlnN
one Of which - beauilfui ln eteff
particular. inside and oui
-~- ~-a~s--=@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

God bless the flag! Let it float and
fill
The sky with it's beauty; our heart,
strings thrill
To the low, sweet chant of its wind
swept bars,
And the chorus of all it's clustered
stars.
Embrace it, o mothers! and heroes
shall grow,
While it's colors blush warm on your
bosom Of snow.
Defend it o fathers; there's no sweet
or death
Than to Goat it's fair folds with a sol
dier's last breath!
And love it, o children! be true 10
the sires
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel L. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

The World trusts that Mr.. Bryan Is
right when he predicts that the VIII
son administration lis to receive n
the nation a vote of confidence"
This is the most important issue in
the campaign, and such a vote of con-
fidence in the president can come
only through the election of a demo
cratic house of representatives.
1t is unfortunate that a president
placed in the position that Mr. Will
son has been placed by circumstances
is obliged to make his appeal for p
lie support through the medium OF
partisanship; but there is nc Other
method known to American notifies
by which the people can signify their
confidence and faith in a chef mag
istrate.
We do not pretend that democratic
congressman are wiser or more honest
or more patriotic than republican
congressman, or that they are actual
ed by a loftier ambition 10 serve the
country. We do not pretend that
democratic candidates on the whole
are better men or more trustworthy
men than their republican opponents
But we do believe that Mr.. Wilson
has proved himself enc OF the grea.
presidents in American history. and
that his administration has marked
a new era in American politics. We
believe also that he Is entitled TO
congress that is in avowed sympathy
with his principles and policies o.
government, and we believe especial
~ that he deserves the unyielding
support of the American people In
this great world crisis. That support
can come only through the triumph
of the democratic party in the fall
election.
A democratic defeat would be the
defeat of President Wilson. II would
be so interpreted throughout the
world. Such a defeat would greatly
weaken the presidents influence
abroad. 1t would likewise impair the
power of the United States when the
time comes for the restoration OF
peace. Issues OF vital importance 70
civilization are in the presidents
hands, but these issues will be torn
be torn from his hands unless the
American people prove that his ideals
are their ideals and that his purposes
are their purposes. A president OF the
United States who has been repudiat
ed at the polls could not be expected
to WELD much influence in London
and Berlin and Paris and st. Peters.
burg, Vienna and Tokia.
In this campaign President Wilson
represents much more than the demo
cratic party. He represents democra-
cy itself He is today the most com
manding representative of democracy
among all the leaders of the nations.
and the confidence that the American
people express in him on election day
will be a measure of the confidence
they express in the efficacy OF their
own institutions.
The president is not playing poll
tics with the grave questions with
which he is dealing. The American
people in turn should not play politics
with the president.-World.