davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
GETS PAsroR,s O. x.

Editor The Star: am not pol
itician, but more and more the
question Is being asked about po-
lltIcal candidates:
Is he honest?"
This interests me most No po-
litical party or prediction prom
ises can help us II the candidate is
a dishonest man. When In munich
pal and county affairs the question
is asked, What are Ills affilla.
tions?" Il is largely meant. Who
viii benefit by his election?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

IT'S NO sssgserston to say that tho fellow who heIt
California Saturday In rush hours with bottle Of NJ
tainy "the OF burglar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Sideswipedi

As the conductor was punching
tickets, man said TO him. with a
nasty sheer.
You have LOT OF wrecks on this
road, don't your"
oh, no. said the conductor
You're the first I've seen for some
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

MEXICO Is threatened with another November election
engaged In presidents
uonlno em In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

FACTION party badly
political
views progressive democratic votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

But when the question is asked,
lis he honest?" the meaning Is,
viii all be beneflted?" There
fore, waive our political differences
when ! state that five years per.
sonal knowledge urges me, unso.
licited, TO say that Dr. Christensen
Is an honest candidate for county
commissioners.
REV. II. r.. BERGESEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
THE CLAFLIN FAILURE AND THE
PRESIDENT

1t was perfectly natural that many
republicans should ascribe the Claflin
failure to democratic policies. For
forty years government and business
have been stumbling along in a drunk
en- embrace, sometimes prosperous,
but for protracted periods depressed
and suffering.
The Clafiin collapse had its origin
in commercial methods and financil
ideas which lie at the very root of
discredited republican theories. 1t
bears the bitter fruitage of Hannaism
and Morganism.
Nothing that President Wilson has
said or done since he took office has
shown greater wisdom and courage
than his remarks to the Virginia Press
Association on business conditions.
He knew of the Claflin failure when
he spoke. With that in mind, he never
theless adhered to his faith that, once
separated from the Morgan and Han
ma theory that affluence can be
bought from political parties or nan
ufacsared by lithographing establish
ments, the American people will ex-
p~erience a prosperity such as they
have eve known before.
He is right. His prophecy has been
reasoned out. There is no doubt of
the accuracy of his diagnosis. The
only question is whether the Ameri-
a people have the stamina to ad-
here to doctrines that they believe,
or have believed to be essential to
the political, commercial and social
health of the republic. That's the
rub.
On that point Mr.. Wilson has no
doubts. Those who in good conscience
have followed his thus far can hardly
fail him now.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

~onposition to loyalty, fidelity, obedl-
ence and service to my country, state
county and city.
Genuine progress demands as It's
coexistent through peace and harmo-
nv. The Gospel of Jesus Christ and
His Church is one of peace on earth,
good will to man. She never has
produced and never shall produce
apostles OF hate, sewers of ~dissension
among men. If such must be, in 9TH
err camps their breeding place is to be
looked for, in other fields must they
seek out provender in which to thrive,
but never to be nursed at the fair
bosom of the ancient Church. She
needs none such in her work; spawn
ed by bigotry and bitterness thrown
out on the world to set brother and
brothers throat, this offspring is alien
and foreign to the sacred lions Of Cath
olicism. She fears them not, for h
has met and dealt with generations OF
them. She knows them in the palmy
days of the Roman empire; she faced
them at varied intervals adown the
she knows them today, their
aims and methods. Despising their
filthy literature, their reeking porno-
graphic sheets, their vile accusations,
their underhanded assaults on gentle
women to humanity'S service conse-
Grated, their prostitution of pulpit
and press to the propaganda OF hat
red, she goes cheerfully and forgiy-
ingly on her way with as much calm
serenity as cycles the night star In
its silvery orb, needless of the pup
py's constant baying. She a stand
it all. She is conscious of her own
power. She knows her divinity OF
foundation. and in her ears ever ring
the Savior's reassuring words, Be
hold I am with you all days even to
the contamination of the world"
ITO these conditions I call atten-
ton for the purpose of declaring mere
publicly tonight, that they are dia-
metrically opposed to the basic, fun
damental spirit of christianity; op-
posed to the very principles laid
down in our country's constitution,
and their existence only emphasizes
the need of peace and harmony as
necessary to real christian happiness,
and as demanded by progress and adj
vancement in the building up of n
community. great or small Peace
then I preach, for peace ! pray, peace
deep and lasting among all mankind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
NAmEsAkE or 4 KING

The Tampa Tribune OF Sunday
published a picture Of Master Charles
Stuart Tullis. of Dunnelon with the
following little not:
Zone of the cleverest little Scotch
men in Florida. The bright boy Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. j.
Tullis, of Dunnellon, both natives OF
Scotland. The boy. however. was born
in Dunnellon and is practically the
mascot of the town. The grandfather.
Judge F. j. Titcomb. is supervisor oc
state and county convicts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

however divided by lines of demarca-
ton wrought by UNCONVENTIONAL afhl-
iation or political allegiance. This
message of peace, of mutual christian!
| f~orbearance and charity, | send forth
far out beyond the limits of this Anc-
lent City, into every city, town and
hamlet of our beloved state, praying
that sacred peace may adorn the
lives of all, and be the cementing
force in our common work for God
and country. Here is this cathedral
city of st. Augustine, where the bis
hop lives and from which he teaches,
/ desire to see put into practice these
principles of peace which / inculcate
tonight. Peace then be yours, but a
peace with honor. / do not and can
not ask you to take peace as a
of slavery. 1t is at it's best
when existing side by side with the
full endowment of civil and religious
liberty.
your IdlIU uSIlduuS, OAdSto 1 sOU
Catholics of this city end diocese OF
St. Augustine, that you do your duty
fully and adequately as lovers Of God
and country, as members of church
and state. 9th can be served faith.
fully and we'll without ever a clash.
Your forebears did SO when meath
the stored folds of stars and bars
thew sacrificed their lives on the altar
of their country, when, ever and
wherever that country's hallowed lib
critics needed guarding and preserv'
ing. Let the spirit of peace reign in
this city and country, let it go out
over this diocese, until all are bound
together in charity's sweet bonds
ever mindful Of the word OF Jesus
Christ, "By this shall all men know
that you are M disciples if you have
love one for another.-St Augustine
Meteor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

If DeBerry can make that daily he
is about to start al Plant City as
funny as he has made his semiocca-
SIGNAL Arrow, he will do much to
make life brighter in the sanctums
of weary newspaper men. For istance.
referring to the statement that Angle
had included in his expense account
an item of $3.50 for licking J. Fred
DeBerry," Fred's Arrow says, "the law
does not allow him or any other man
to use money in any such way" For
delicious, unconscious humor, Fred
has all the funny fellows beaten four
ways to Observation-Disclosures Tele-
gram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

The Tampa Tribune says A. ]. An
gle had some fun by putting into his
expense account $3.50 for licking }.
Fred DeBerry. Angle has violated
the Trammell corrupt practice act.
because the law does not allow him
nor any other man TO use money In
any such way. OF course. it's Angle:
he has money and the state machine
behind him and he is above the Law.
Nothing will be done about IL, and
yet we have heard so much said
about the virtue of the corrupt prac-
tice act. Bosh!-DeBerry's Arrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Simmons have
just returned from Tampa where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Barse. Mr.. Simmons says that Mr.
Barse is in the grocery business and
has one of the best locations in that
city. Mr.. Barse owns quite a number
of other store buildings as well as a
number of residences. His Ocala,
friends are pleased to know that he
is faring so well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

A house party, around which much
of the gaiety of the young set of ST.
Petersburg is centered, is that given
by Mrs. C. A. Harvey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle Harvey. Misses
Frances and Nettie Chambers are
among their guests. AS a delightful
elimination to a round of pleasures,
a dance will be given Saturday even
ing at the Harvey Lome.-Tampa
Tribune.N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. David BURY of Orange Lake,
was a visitor to Ocala Monday and a
pleasant caller at the office of the
Ocala Banner. Mr.. BURY is from At
lanta and favors the election of Little
Joe Brown as big Hoke Smiths sue
cessor in the United States senate
When Hoke Smith was a member OF
President C%leveland's cabinet he says
that he decided that phosphate was
a vegetable and not a mineral, thus
depriving many poor men in this
county of their property rights who
had filed mining claims on phosphate
lands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
WORK ON STORE COMMENCED

Work has commenced on the fine
new store that Mr.. Fl. A. Fausett Is
building on his property near the
fair grounds. The new store is locat-
ed east of his present building. Just
this side of the ocaia & Southwestern
railroad. 1t is to be buiiJ OF cement
blocks and when finished win be a
most commodious , substantial and
splendid building. a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
ELOQUENT WORDS or AN emil
NENT DIVINE


The public reception rendered Bish-
ON Curly, in the Hall of the Knights
Of columbus, Wednesday evening, was
attended by a very large percentage
Of the citizenship of st. Augustine.
gishop Curly was escorted to the
stage by Grand Knight Clarence X.
Rogero. who, in well chosen words,
introduced the pre1ate who has taken
nm the Cross laid down by the late
lamented Bishop Kenny. In replying
tn the cordial greeting Of Mr.. Rogero,
Bishop Curley, in a most feeling, i'm
nressiye and eloquent manner gave
IN the assembled hundreds a clear
and comprehensive outline of his
homes and aspirations, and impressed
the vast audience of ladies and gen.
+lemen with the feeling that they had
listened to the ~utterances of a prelate
who will be a power for good in all
that relates to the well being of a
neopIe, generally. In the concluding
remarks of his mastery address Bish-
CD Curley said:
"My friends, however good it may
be to dwell lingeringly on the glories
of the past, and draw therefrom in
centives to higher and nobler living,
the fact remains that we are of the
present, with our vision focused
cheerfully and courageously on the
wears to be. | stand here tonight not
only as a Bishop, but also as an
American citizen proud of the land
of my adoption, with fresh still in
memory my sworn fidelity and loyal,
tv to her and her constitution, pro-
nounced with a~ccentuated willing
ness. when | was admitted some years
ago to the honored privilege of citi-
zenship. | am here tonight owing al
1egiance to but one flag, old glory, in
terested in the public veal of this glo-
rious republic where liberty sits
crowned queen, interested in the prog
ress and well being of state, county
and city. The old Romans voiced
their proudest boast when declaring
lego cum civis Romanus." 81 am a
Roman citizen and tonight I trans
late into concrete words my proudest
thoughts when | say lego cum civis
Americanus," 81 am an American citi-
gen." and this, let me add, is the
proud boast not only of the Bishop,
but also of the priests and Catholic
people of this diocese from the banks
of the Apalachicola down to the is
land city of Key West. The honor OF
this land, is sacred liberties need no
guarding from Bishops, priests and
Catholic people, a v only in the
warped imaginations of hopeless, per-
fervid fanatics.
/ am interested in the welfare and
progress of this city and / now pub.
licly promise whole hearted coopera-
ton in every move made for the up
building of this city, this county, and
this state. There is nothing in the
faith which is mine, nothing in the
spiritual allegiance which / owe to
the church's head, which stands il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Jno. B. Sutton, L. L. B., was in
Ocala or Friday. He is representing
our two state institutions, the State
University at Gainesville, and the Wo-
mans College at Tallahassee. He
was calling On all the graduates and
students and working up an interest
in the two institutions. They are
growing in a most remarkable man
ner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
ocALA IRON WORKS REBUILDING

The debris having all been cleared
away the work Of rebuilding the Ocala
Iron Works was begun Monday morn
ing. The building will be larger and
better than before and the machinery
will be of the most modern patterns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Politics are warming up in Georgia.
Former Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
has made his formal announcement
against Hoke Smith for the United
States senate. The ex-governor is
accredited with being the smoothest
politician in the state CT Georgia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Hardwick, a member of con-
gress, says that Colonel w. S. West
threatened to spend $4,000 to defeat
Governor Slaton for United States
senator if he. did not appoint him as
Bacon's successor. Governor Slaton.
as well as Senator West, denies the
impeachment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. j. w. Pearson of this city
who has been spending the past year
and a half at Kansas City, Mo-, has
returned to Florida and is now en-
joying a visit with her daughter Mrs
Gay C. Livingston at Kissimmee. She
will probably visit Ocala friends later
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker and
children and maid left Friday morn
ing in their automobile for Daytona
Beach. Mrs. Hooker and children
will remain at the beach all summer.
and Mr.. Hooker will go down for fire.
quent visits with them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of Tampa, spent
Sunday in Ocala the guest of her sist-
er Miss Rena Smith, and left Mon
day for Green Cove Springs to visit
Mrs. r. o. Dennard for several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Henry OF Okla
waha left early Friday morning IN
their a for Daytona Beach. to spend
the weekend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

mis-
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10


pro
SET
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
PLEAS FOR CHRISTMAS
TREE FUND Sent OUT
Committee Building Foundation fOl
Great Community Celebration
on Capitol Steps.

The campaign funds for the community
Christmas tree celebration viii. start
early this week. z. s. Wolfe, Of the
District National Bank. treasurer and
chairman Of the contributions subcom-
mittee. has begun mailing his letters Of
appeal.
Preparations viii be made to park au-
tomobiles for the celebration. Yesterday
Edmund r, Brookes and z. l. Black
istone were appointed by Chairman Sim
gieton to take charge Of erecting, light
ing, and decorating the Christmas tree
Edwin R. Brooks was named chair
man OF the committee on tree and dec
orations by Chairman Singleton. Walter
c. Allen, electrical engineer of the Dis
trict, had been appointed to the chair
manship, but resigned because Of the
press Of work In his ONCE.
Permission has been asked by Chris
J. Gocleler. chairman Of the committee
on site. from Elliott Woods, superintend-
ent Of Capitol buildings and grounds to
erect the tree on the plaza It will be
necessary for Mr.. Woods to submit the
request to the presiding officers Of the
House and Senate.
The illumination Of the tree will be
facilitated this year by q conduit which
was installed when the plaza was re-
paved recently.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
SALE OF NEAR-BEER
PERNICIOUS Thing
Excise Board. in First Report. Says
Beverage Easily Is Bought
by Children.

The first annual report Of the erciss
board. made to Congress yesterday,
pointed out that a feature OF the years
work was the consideration Of an ex-
tremely large number Of applications for
transfer Of both barroom and wholesale
liquor licenses. Eighty-six applications
for transfer Of barroom licenses from one
location to another were made, of which
forty-two were granted, ten withdrawn
and thirty-four refused. There were four
teen applications for transfer Of whole
sale liquor licenses from one location to
another. of which five were granted and
nine refused
A total Of S,993 arrests for violations Of
the excise law were made during tho
year. There were issued 455 barroom
licenses at $1,000 each. or S455.OOO turned
into the treasury Of the District. There
were lis wholesale licenses issued at 500
each. totaling $57. 800.
These figures date from the first opera
tions of the board In September. 1913.
The board called attention to the great
activity displayed in advertising for sale
the malt beverage known as near-besr.
"a pernicious feature connected with its
sale is the freedom with which children
may purchase It," comments the board.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
NATIONAL.
scMx Ladx,a DresG.n

A tour through dreamland and quite a
long tour at that, in order to reach on
awakening the point OF a problem in
sociology-such is the quaint conception
to which Edward Knoblauch treats his
public in MY Lady's Dress" which had
its first production in Washington at the
New National Theater last night. There
are three acts with three scenes in each,
and the first and last Of these are laid
outside Of the Land Of Nod. 1t is not
unlikely that the author may have had
in his mind The Road to Yesterday
when the mood to write another play
seized him, for while the subject matter
OF the two plays is as widely asunder as
the poles, the treatment of the central
idea is pretty much the same. At the
same time nothing could be further from
the intentions of the writer than to in
sinuate plagiarism on the part Of Mr..
Knoblauch. He is entitled to full credit
for originality OF expression and also
for the ingenious manner in which he
drives home a very much needed lesson
to women with extravagant inclinations
in the direction OF personal adornment
and who likewise are SO unfortunate to
have husbands struggling to live within
ther means.
Anne, impersonated by Mary BoIand,
and John, impersonated by Leon
Quartermaine, have been married just
a few years during which Anne has
caused her John many a headache by
her inordinate expenditures for fnery
Expostulations on Johns part" have
had no effect, and the climax is
reached when a dress is brought home
IA creation IL is called in the YER
nacuIar of the fashionable ladies' tai
lor-which for elegance and costlIness,
especially the latter, is altogether be-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
PERMANENT EXHIBIT TO
BOOST AMERICAN GOODS
Pan-Amencan Display Will Be Inau-
gurated Here to Stimulate Trade
with Latin-America.

The Made in America" movement will
oe gwen additional Impetus on wednes-
day, December l5 at the New Willard
when plans for a Pan-American CONNER
cial display OF a permanent nature Will be
inaugurated by the women's National
Democratic League In connection with
the big Pan-American hail
The exhibit will consiy OF nroducts
manufactured by the va = States OF
the Union. together with goods produced
In Latin-American countries. Appeals
for the offering OF such products for dis
play at the exhibit have been sent
broadcast throughout the western hem
isphere. and the exposition promises to be
one Of considerable magnitude
II will be maintained permanently in
Washington. the object being to further
commercial relations between the United
states and South American firms. The
exhibit will AFFORD representatives Of
South American firms and interests an
opportunity to see at a glance many OF
the products which manufacturers and
merchants Of the United States have 10
of1er. and in turn American business
men will get better idea of the benefits
to be derived from more intimate com
mercial relations with the sister nations
of the south.
Secretary Bryan has voiced his hearty
approval OF the proposed exhibit, speak
ing In the following words:
1 consider the movement looking to-
ward closer alliance in the near future
between American republics a most COM
mendable one. The extension of trade re-
lations between the sister republics OF
America should promte even more pleas
ant social relations than at present exist
and should mean greater prosperity and
happiness for the republics Of this hem-
isphere'