davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
KEMP TO SERVE JAIL SENTENCE
FOR MISUSE or MAILS

Washington. March 2.-The district
court OF appeals today refused to re.
verse the decision of the court which
sentenced DIR. Thomas J. Kemp, a
son-in-law of Senator Duncan L
Fletcher of Florida. TO a two-year jail
term for the misuse OF the mails.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
COLD WEATHER RECORDS BROK
EN- IN SOUTHERN CITIES
(By Associated Press;

Atlanta, Ca, March 2.-The TEN
perature early today stood at 1872 de.
grees above zero-the coolest in more
than two years.
Charleston, S. c., March 2.-All
March weather bureau records were
broken today by the temperature
standing at 239 degrees above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

sweet. fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat OF the nostrils: Hene-
trates and heals the inflamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears tho
air passages. stops nasty dis
charges and . feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed,
nosuils closed. hawking and blow
Ing. Catarrh or a cold. with its
running nose. foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dry
ness II distressing but truly need
less.
Put your fsith--!ust once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Dear Mas Grey: Just q line

Dear Miss Grey: Just q line
II want 10 say Hooray for
Boalt' for taking an interest in
and helping that poor. dear
old mule. Hess" OF the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. They must be
savages 20 treat poor. faith.
ful animal ike that. Here's
hoping the Humane society puts
an end to Il at once.
And Hooray for you. Cynthia.
dear, May your good work
continue for many years.
From one who has taken The
Star since the firs, edition was
printed. many years ago. Sin
cerely. A SEATTLE GIRL.
Al thank you In the name
OF Fred Boait. az we'll as in my
own. We. too. hope the article
did some good for "Bess."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

Own ssn tell what viii
make mys~if graceful when dsn-tngT
win eyebrow pencil hurt the eye
bss~.s
What .. nice 10 order for lunch
after q theatre. A fot>G GIRL
A.--To lose self-conaciousnes
and relax the muscles sufficiently
TO keep the rhythm OF the music viii
tend TO gracefulneEs
Penciling tho eyebrows II often
injurious 20 them. and can almost
always be detected. Why not rub
pure. unscentcd vasellne into them.
and brush them IN the right dlrec.
ton. II Is said TO promote the
growth
What one orders for lunch after a
theatre, or any other time. depends
on the size OF the appetite and the
pocket-book. II In perfectly proper
TO order whatever one wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

Dear Mlss Grey: May tell the
young man who IL 80 despondent
that. from my own experience. tho
only way he can ever be happy
again. Ia TO mako restitution. as
far as possible. for every wrong
committed. and then live to make
this world better. Then h. will be
happy again. an he was before he
sinned. for q good conscience
makes US happy. and every good
deed we do adds to our happinass
II he will read the NTH chapter
OF Matthew. and follow It's teach
ings as near IA possible. he can't
help but feel better. ~. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
A STATE FIGHT i?
Nopru yAKr,fA u,rch a.

NORTH YAKIMA. March Nv.
Delbert Darst. chiropractor. against
whom Prosecuting Attorney Gilbert
has filed charges. asserts toda0
Gllhert's action marks tho begin
ming OF a statewide movement
against such practitioners ~ him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Cockr0aches
Rats and Mice

Nothing In moro diaagreeahlc
than a home infested with vermin,
Destroy them with Stearns Elec'
trio Rat and Roach Paste. the
standard extorminator for thirty
five years.
II kills off rats. mice and cock
reaches Ia a single night Ready
for use. no mixing. Docs not blow
away like powders.
Directions tn rs languages In every
Package. Two uiAea 2sc aud 800
SOLD by retailers everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

SPOKANE. Wash. March g
George Turner. elected 20 the Unit
ed states senate IN 1897. after hay-
ing served as a federal Judge In
territorial days. again aspires 10
obtain a seat In the senate. Turner
announced his candidacy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
HE'S POOR CUESSER

LONDON. March Sir Her
bert Tree confessed at q lunch
con here that among the plays
be had rejected for production
were Peter Pam" "Kismet.
Diplomacy" The Prisoner OF
Zenda." and III ] We're King"
Any one OF them would have
brought him a fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Second AVenue and Pike Street
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers ~. B Kennedy. Tourist ana
Athion
Leave Coimnn Dock. 6eattis: etea
fsIeept sunday, 500. 1910 O. m, i:eo.
100 lsueept Sunday. sunday. 3;sep. s;So
m Saturday, 1855 .. m
Time Table subject to change vffheoe
Pboss Main sioi Fare zoe Rsusl TaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

OIL am . constant reader Of ysur
.e~stoa IN the paper. and miss II srry
much On sunday evenings. Like
esh~ss. come To yoa for advice.
Gsn . p~r.on r~ffls off an article
~tfbeut . ti~~nse ~ ermitr Thank
ing you In advance JAGk-
A.-Thero Ia law against raj
fing- doubt n you can secure
permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

OIL am . ysssG isAy ~ ~. but
VIII he 10 oeSt sumsn~s. and ! would
sppscsasfc ysas adsiee very mach.
Z am In love with . youns man. ~.
Who gave me . diamond ring for
Christmas. With Tho under~tabdtng
that ~. we~e Engaged. hut my posh~v
win not i~t sr~ w~as the ring on my
engagement finger until after I am
-. She says : ann too young Ia wear
" ea the right ftnG~s. but ! want 90.
81 kindly advise me what Ia do.
shall . taks my mothers adsiee, es
the eontrnryr HlIfIkEN,
Al cannot see how wearing OF
not wearing the ring can make any
great difference to your mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK Waving = check
for $50 900 and with II cents Ia bis
pocket. William Nealon. is. sailor.
tried to storm the Hotel Savoy. He
bunked in the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

"A Working Mother" the
address of the Seattle Day
Nursery II 30, Broadway. and
the branch t0s Eastlake. Their
price In very low. according to
what the mother can pay--only
q few cents a day
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
STAR WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nsssy cssarrhsI Discharge
6topa

Try ~Ely's Cream Balm
Oct q ANAL bottle anyway. just
70 try it--Apply . little In the nos
utis and instantly your closged
nose and stopped-up air passage1
OF the head viii open. you win
breathe freely: dullnees and head
ache disappear. BY morning the
oatarrh, ooldin.head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowi Get tho
ANAL bottle Of "Eiy'v Cream
Balm Of any drug store. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

OIL have bern reading In your
paper az several divorce eas~s thnt
w~~r mt flied. where can find
cut whether or not his divorce has
been fii~dr
Do both parties have 20 walt sis
months after dfver-e before marry
Ing. " tho defendant did not ron
test the cass- Thsnk you. Z. Y.
A.-You may get full information
in regard 20 filing by inqulring nj
the county clerks office. at the
court house. In n state requiring
six months TO elapse between d.
yorce and remarriaEc. both parties
must comply with the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
tDL ettot:s Te Gn1,thin GrcY

You are OF age. but the time II short
until you are 10 You must ute your
own Judgment.
Q.--i have read much Of your
good advice, 4 want 10 ash you for
sofue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
STAR WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

o,,y o,s -1HSNo ouINISE"
70 ut he esnusne. call for s,sii ~ ne. Lam.
Tire Brumo orlnanA Lcok foe Signature %
Wv GROvx cnrsa 3 Cold In One OAR. DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

OIL have been going with a young
PRAYED 60 be very nice hoy since
! have been going with him. but be
fore ] went with him he was ssry
rowd,. About weeh sso lac a~ksd
me % marry him, and . told him
] didn't want 10 got married. He
told me N Z didB't he would be
regular drunkard. and do wrong tho
rest OF his NE. and ~ . would b.
eouid never touch another drop OF
whiskry.
Tie lows me very much. and .
think quite u bit Of him. hut . dc not
wnnt 90 get married. What would
you advise me 10 do. marry him or
let him go tho downward path and
do wvonET . will taxi. your advice.
PUZZLED.
A.--Each one OF us In responsible
for his avn actions alone. II the
young man cant be manly without
you tof course. he cam. do you think
he will be with YOU There Ia no
reason why you should marry II you
do not wish TO. and you certainly are
not responsible for his future.
II you have allowed him 20 spoon
with you and encouraged him 10
think you would marry him. you did
very wrong Have you no good par
ent, or older friend. you could con
sult7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04


Q.--i am q logger, and come 10
you Tor Information, I am To he mar
ri@d seen. aud what ! want 60 know
u this Do 4 give the preacher
knaekdawu TO tho crowd when he
comes iar Whs puts tho ring oa the
brides finger. the preacher or .,
don't know anything about town iife.
"a viii look for an answer soon,
A LOGGER
A.--The preacher 10 usually
standing nj one side OF the room
when the bride and groom come In.
They advance 10 short distance In
front OF him. and he begins the
ceremony at once.
In the ring service. n there IL no
ring bearer. the groom hands II 10
the minister. who says few words
and hands Il back 10 the groom,
who places II on the third finger OF
the brides left hand. There In
nothing TO worry about. for You will
be properly instructed before the
ceremony.
The host. or hostess. will intro
duco tho minister after the oere-
mony. II You wish. YOU may see
that he meets your intimate friends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

o,-Doos a husband expect
too much when he aaks hls
wife to give up danolnai II
seems TO be the only thing she
finds real pleasure In. do not
dance, and II seems TO mo a
man with a wife, two bright
baby boys and a comfortable
home, 10 too far advanced TO
learn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

am deeply In love with u young
aud very pretty grass widow. She
has one little siri.
am working for tho rsiirosd
company, and making 500 . monih.
and cspert more soon. Tan : marry
her inside 81 ala noofhs after she
sets - disor.-f
do y.s think W. can live on chat
SALARY ANXIOUS JACK
Ain this state you will have "a
walt the six months required by Law
In order TO make the marriage legal
II your tastes are not extrayaRant
you should be able to live comfort
ably on 800 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Awaiting your reply. re-
main, A HUSH AND.

Dancing In innocent pleasure
whom properly INDUCED In. ! see
no reason why you shouldn't lenrn
to dance You and she must set
tie the question. but would you
like her TO ask you to give up
something YOU like very much
your pipe. for instance
Don't mistake me. approve OF
dancing only when people do not
make a god OF Il. nor neglect du.
ties for IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

sNSss s>s.~~ -
Danish the fear. n you have held
to tho idea that II was Impossible
10 do dental work without hurting
You.
Our Method has reyoluuonirsd
the oldfaahloncd torture OF the
dental chair. People are glad To
keep appointments here. for they
know WE NEVER HURT A BIT.
And a. to CUT RATE DENTIST.
RY. we have cut II down to where
Il honestly belongs. Just think Of
get.Sng a regular extra heavy $40
sold crown for -. or a regular $40
rubber plat. for IS. Remember.
We have cut all dental prices In
two.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
You Seek Elsewhere in Vain for Equal inducements

Strictly prlce-always lowest guarantee that really
busiest most liberal ana
pianosellng organization In America Where
offering the pIanoseeke as meorious ne
Of pianos-equal yalues-terms so favorableF
The way is open "The Eilers Way'-the easy way
the popular way Why waltz Why not piano in your
home todav3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices

Or. l.. r. Clark. o. o. g.. Manager.
iso5 Third Ave-. NJ. w. Cor Union.
Note-Bring This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

piano selling makes piano ouyihg easy
small amount arranged entirely TO meet your eonsenienee
places splendid home at once-IoDAY' no
financial hardship we saw
substantial amount 10 the matter OF cost ana ,e you
pay play, enjoying all the WINE
luxury genuinely good piano Better pianos lower Cost
and easier terTns-thats the Eilers way
The absolute Of extensiVe and mquceht
piano OF highest quality-over thirty makes
greates-Chickering sons Sonnef
Kimba Haddorf. the genuine Auto-piano player piano
piano. tho Smith Barnes Sege
opportunity to meet every pref
In tone style and price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
work and pay good salaries for good
work
FIGURElS IN INSTANCES
ARE SIMPLY THRILLING

II wish had the time TO read to
this body OF business men and bankers
the last annual report of T. o. Sandy
the state demonstration agent He
gives facts and figures which are in
many Instances simply thrilling. Let
mo give few OF these. There were
III 1913 nearly 100 adult farmers rails
ing corn under demonstration methods.
The reports show an average OF a
little under ffty-one bushels per acre
When you are told that the average In
this state Is about twenty-four bush
els, you can realize at once the sig
nifcance OF these figures Suppose
that instead of 100 farmers we had.
AS We are going to have. II. 600 farmers
making an average Yield OF nifty
bushels TO the acre. II Is not i'm
possible. You can realize what this
would mean to the farmers, and what
IT would mean TO the banks: what IL
would mean to the merchants: what
1t would mean In every channel of
trade where farmers deal.
We have for fifty years been think
ing OF Appomattox County as the place
where Lee had to surrender after his
army had worn itself out whipping
the Yankees. but now we have a four,
teen-year-old boy making 1874 bushels
or corn an acre in the county, and we
nave at AppomattoX Courthouse an
agricultural, school with a large bows
corn club In II and 400 pupils.
Truly. peace hath its victories no less
removed than war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

than all these it needs Christian gen.
tlemen. Professional ambition
counts for less than ad-minded
charity. than public spirit, than
devotion, best when most uncon-
scious. to ideals outside Of ourselves
the kind Of charity, the kind OF
spirit. the kind of devotion exempli-
fed In the life of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
LIFE OF STRONG MAN
HAS TWO DISTINCT SIDES
Gentlemen of the graduating class:
the life of a strong man has two
sides: the effort to find his place in
the world in keen competition with
his fellow-men; and the whole
hearted acceptance of his place, when
unselfshly. In the aristocracies of
tho Old World exclusive stress was
laid on the second Of these elements.
We were exhorted to be content to
fiji the station in life 10 which God
had appointed us. In the American
democracy the emphasis Is all on the
other side. We are told to find the
best place we can. We are encour-
aged to compete until We sometimes
forget that there is any end outside
the competition, and lose sight OF the
unselhsh purpose which must ami
mate every professional man and ev-
cry business man and every politi-
clan who would call himself either
gentleman or a Christian.
You are going out to make your
way In the world. You will do 1t
like men; and you will thereby prove
your power to serve your fellows.
May 1t be yours to find your happi-
ness In that power and in that SER
vice!
He who wins the race for profess
sional advancement Is given the
largest opportunities. But the last
ing Joy OF life is not In the winning
or the losing OF the race. 1t is not,
except incidentally, In the largeness
or smallness Of the opportunities
given. 1t is in the completeness
with which we meet our opportuni-
ties and are content to accept with
untroubled soul and tolerance OF fail
ure the chance for giving such love
and service as actually falls to our
lot. May 1t be our fortune to render
such service with charity TO all men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

What Is tho best way to educate the
producer in Virginia. SO far as the rural
district Is concerned? Since 1907 there
has been determined EFFORT to hitch
up education with life oy educating
the producer on the farms TO increase
acre. and to interest the boys and girls
by training Thorn to produce a much
larger yield OH the farms and In the
gardens than their fathers and mothers
have produced. This has been done
through what is known as the CO.
operative. demonstration work. with
general way. and with which some OF
you are familiar by intimate contact
THE method OF the demonstration
work is this: To send to The farmer.
how he may. on his own farm. for his
own profit and by his own labor, make
a greater yield and larger profit
new and because of Its very simplicity.
has been misunderstood in some In
stances. and has been treated either
position. 1t has been regarded. In some
instances. as trying to usurp the pre-
negatives of agricultural colleges. ex-
schools. institute trains and short
courses in agriculture.
But 1t has been found out by actual
count that only one farmer In 200 ever
attends an agricultural meeting Of any
kind: that the number of adult far
mers who go TO an agricultural college
is infinitesimai that Notwithstanding
tho good work done by experiment sta
ton bulletins. institute trains and
other worthy efforts, only Il very few
of the farmers are reached in COM
parison with the vast number that are
not reached. and that even a consid-
cradle number Of those who do at
tend institute lectures. and read bull
letins, do not follow out the sugges-
lions made to them. These are the
reasons for tho method OF attempting
to show the farmer OH his own farm
exactly what to do to improve his
| m ethods.
Here in Virginia the work has grown
until demonstration work Is now done
IN about fifty counties OF the State. and
only lack of means prevents It's being
done In Ell ghty-tive or ninety counties
OF the State. This work has grown In
| Virginia under all sorts of difficulties
1t has been handicapped by lack Of
means. which has prevented the en-
ployment In some counties OF expert
agricultural agents, and because of the
small amount of money available has
made II necessary to employ men who
| have not proved as successful as first
class men would be. But 1t Is evident
that the quality OF our agency force
in the various counties Is improving
each year. and this will continue TO
be the case Just as fast as we can
train them for this demonstration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

the fall. who otherwise would besu
able to do SO for financial reasons.
July j. d. Eggleston will coyu&
plete his first year of service as prestH
dent of the Virginia Polytechnic 1nstiS
tute, and brief summary OF the 6ee8
sion just ended shows that much ha&
been accomplished for the student BODY
and Il great deal done towards intensi3
flying the relationship of the schoot
to the people of Virginia and bfoadE
ening the scope of the work donSf
The growth of the college during the
past year has been wonderful, and th9l
outlook for the future is more st1yAs
couraginy than at any time in it's htsN
tory. u
For the session 1913-14, SET students
were registered in all departmentst
An increase over the previous year OF
hftv-sevcn and more than 40 per cent
OF these took the agricultural course
in some of it's allied branches DEF
spite the increased number of Suddenly
there was rot serious case OF miSA
conduct reported to the faculty 5foh
discipline and the moral standard It'd
the corps was generally conceded to
be higher than ever before. Interest,"
in the work of the two literary socf6sl
ties was deepened, the Y NJ. G. a. had
! the largest membership In it's hfstory5
and two thirds of the students were emf
rolled In the ISible study classes cons
Quoted by the association. n
Along the material lines the advances
vas equally striking. Early In the fan
the Black farm, about sixty acres Of
! valuable land. was purchased thIa
spring another desirable tract OF land
ADJOINING was secured on fveeyear
tease. with the option of purchases,
the state Legislature restored the am
'uity to what 1t was five years GO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
"AFTER BREAD, EDUCATION
GREATEST NEED OF NATION
DIR. EeEleston Uses Text From DIM
ton to Point Out True functions
of Schools,sFP


Following Is an addrep recently de-
livered before the staff Bankers AS
ISOLATION by Joseph .. H sleston, pres
ident OF Virginia Polytc inic Institute
Holding the view that It is the true
function OF the school TO get a maxi
mum product OF efficient citizenship
out OF the community TO which fl Is
assigned, and that the distinguishing
mark OF efficient citizenship In the ru
raj community Is skill In the produc-
ton or food, DR.. Eggleston made a stir
ring plea for the industrialization of
education In the country districts OF
the State along lines already being
followed with marked success by the
state and Federal demonstrators DIR.
Eggleston said in part:
Danton once said that after bread
education Is the greatest need OF the
nation We live to-day In an era when
the order Is reversed: when we must
depend upon education to show us
how to produce sufficient bread for our
needs.
That the nation is realizing this
stern fact is shown by the interest
awakened In every effort to educat @
the adult and the youth Of the rural
community In terms of efficient agri-
cultural production. 1t is shown by the
constantly increasing efforts of the
agricultural colleges to reach more of
the farmers, and to show them how to
Increase their output. 1t is shown by
the national aid given to agriculture
education. IT is shown by the wide
spread movement to organize boys and
girls into CO n clubs and garden clubs.
pig and poultry clubs. sewing, cook
ing and manual training clubs and into
other groups that tend to relate the
childrens education to their present
and future economic and social life"
Analysing the ultimate aim OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At SUMMER SCHOOL

Blacksburg. Va. June 27.-The at
tendance at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute summer school now totals
forty-seven men, the majority of these
being students in the regular college
courses, who are taking this oppor-
tunity to make up studies In which
they are behind. Twenty professors
nave charge Of the school. and a spirit
OF Industry and earnestness charac-
terizes teachers and students alike.
The term ends tho last of July.
About sixty students In nil are re-
manning at the college this summer.
those not studying having found en-
ployment on the new shops and ath-
letic house construction work or in
some department Of the agricultural
college and experiment station When
ever 1t Is practicable those In charge
or the vacation activities adhere to
the rule OF giving work to the stu
dents, thus making it possible for n
number of boys to return to college in