davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Finals at Fort Payne

F't Payne, May 15.--(Special.)-The com mencement exercises of the DeKalb Coun- ty High school, which has been going on at this place for several days, closed last night with the graduating exercises and an address made by Dr. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham There were eight mem. bers of the graduating class this year, six girls and two boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
HEAVY SALES OF COTTON|N BARBOUR Supply Around Eufaula Re duced to a Minimum and
 Prices Are Good

Eufaula, May 15.-(Special )-HeaNy sales of big, odd lots of cotton at Eu- faula- Clayton. Clio and Georgetown has reduced the supply of cotton in this ter ritory to a minimum. The stock has been taken up unusually early, and the cotton that was numbered by thousands of bales A. short time ago can hardly be counted in hundreds now The cotton just sold has been of exceptionally good quality and brought good prices
 Numbers of people from this county and Quitman are planning to go down the river to Fort Gaines Ga, June ,, to attend a big barbecue and political meet ing that will be held ty the citizens of Clay county.
 The moving picture of Eufaula will be taken next Monday, and those who will take part in the tableau are now busy making preparations. The picture will center around the Indian tradition Of the naming of the city, and will be carried out as near as possible to the events that are said to have happened nearly 100 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
WORK SOON TOBEG|N .ON THE BUTLER PIKE
Greenville-H H0nOraville Pike When Completed Will be
 13 Miles Long

Greenville.i May 15.-(Special. )-W ork Will be commenced on the Greenvlle- Honoraville road this week. Equipment Tor camping and road building has al ready been placed at different points along the road. The highway when com pleted will be about 13 miles in length. There are now about 50 miles of good road in Butler county and the farmers along these roads are prosperous and are more progressive than some of the other farmers
 Great plans are being made in Green Vile for chautauoua week in Green vile. Reduced rates on railroads have been secured and many outsiders are expected to Greenville to reap the good from seven full days of refined entertain ment from leading chautauqua platform entertainers. The club women of the city are pushing the proposition.
 The Rev. R. D. Montgomery of Gen. tended by the Greenville Presbyterian church. For a number of months the church has been without a pastor.
 It was learne din Greenville today that Congressman s. H. Dent has nominated Robert E. Burnett for postmaster oi Greenville. MT Burnett will succeed Blevins s. Perdue. resigned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
CAT MOTHERS RAT
Is Raising Rodent With
 Her Kittens

E. J. Burton and son, of Mur~ freesboro, have cat which k rearing a young rat with her It. ter of kittens.
 The young rodent las been with IS foster mother for the past three weeks now. and seems perfectly at home with its nat ural enemies.
 The mother cat suckles its adopted child with the other bab' ies and shows no difference in her attitude toward it and the remaining.menbers of the family.
 This strange family is attract ing the attention of the entire city of Murfreesboro.
 This freak was rep rted by A. NJ. $. Thompson, whose veracity iS well known 10 oar people. Nashville News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
INTERESTED IN THE SERMON
Modern Devotee of Fashion Did Not Seem to Have Taken pr. Sur
 pIce's Discourse to Heart.

On a bright Sunday, when the snow lay white under blue skies and the tinkle of sleighbells gave an air of unaccustomed gayety to the park, our friend Russell Newell happened to observe as he emerged into the Plaza after his morning stroll the encounter of two slender young crea- lures, each arrayed in the extreme of fashion and looking as their way isl as if each particular movement were compounded of series of at- titudes any one of which might serve as the pose for a dashing modern portrait. The pair greeted each other with effusion. "You don't mean to tell me, Ermyntrude," said the one in the bright green, ''that you are going to church?'
 "Yes, 1 am too, Adeline," said the one in the indescribable blue, ''yes, I am. You see, pr. Surplice IS preaching the most interesting ser mons against the new dress styles. You've no idea how much you learn from listening to him. Better come along" New York Evening Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
ARE FORGETTING TOO MUCH
Writer Criticizes Modern Progress When 1t Causes Neglect of Much
 of the Glorious Past.

We need, as we never needed be- fore, a broader and deeper study of history, of philosophy, of literature; for most of our young, a knowledge of the mental and spiritual past of the race is of far greater importance than a knowledge of the physical past, at the ampba stage, or any other. Science, much as 1t can do for us, can never meet our deepest need; the world of imaginative beauty and the world of ethical en- deavor are apart from its domain. It has no spring to touch the will, yet that which has, the magnificent in- heritance of our literature, is more and more neglected for the latest machinery that applied science has devised. or the most recent treatise on insect, bird and worm. It is well to study insect, bird and worm, for they are endlessly interesting, but 1 maintain that neither the full sum of knowledge concerning them, nor even the ultimate fact about the ulti- mate star, can be a substitute for knowledge of the idealism of Thomas Carlyle, of the categorical imperative of Kant-for that study of the hu- manities which means preserving, for the upbuiIding of youth, that which was best and finest in the past, as We go on toward the future.-From the Atlantic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
A TEXAS WONDER

|b,asS ieNas wonder cures kidaey and Sa auaef troubles, dissolves g~avsl. cure na.s' n,aoe'es' weak ana lame backs, Then. l;s lSi'' and all irregularities of the "aeys and bladder in both men and ohs, saeH' Regulates bladder troubles in w,o 1en' If not sold by yeur druggist. oaa oe sent by mail on receipt of $l. .OO. na, s '-u' totIe 8 two mo, ths' t e, t .a ,ns0'. and seldom fails to perfect a and e. .,., oend for testimonials yrom this 9qos 9',a O.ner nf. states. Dr. E. w. Hall. bv no'. Ve S're'' S,. I,o $, Alo, Sold Aa.. a's'e D u, Ste Q 4rd O ~,l. rs.
 ri
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
NOTICE

The first of May will be on the road filing Gins. 1 have the most complete outfit for gum ming and filing ever in South west Arkansas. Many of the S nall ginners have listed their two gin systems with me to sel! as they are going to put in four gin systems, all that are practi' cally good am going to sell. So you will do well to see me if you contemplate baying. am hand ling second hand boilers and en- gine5. Jas. Snodgrass,
 Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24

Plenty of Tomatto and Pepper Plants at Gilmore's.
 Jno. B. Mum, of LaneDurg n town Wednesday.
 Jno. Loomis of Eldorado was the city yesterday. | Dr. Nelms of Laneburg was a Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Dr. J. L. Bell, of Blevins was Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Jno. D. Bright of Sutton was ] Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Born Tuesday night to Mir. and Hrs. Walter Emmerson a boy.
 Hon. c. R. Haynie is at home rom a weeks stay in Washing,
 Born - Wednes lay morning to 2r. and Mrs. Monroe Lavender boy.
 Prof. Oscar Dawson and vie Pf Bluff City was in the city Tuesday.
 Miss Ola Mum of Philadelphia E the guest of her sister, Mrs. B J. Daniels.
 l have just received the new PtyleS fthe Spirella Corsets which Will be glad to show you. See neai my home or phone l49.
 Mrs. C. B. Andrews.
 Mrs. C. W, EIkins and son, haster Ben, returned nome last week from ar extended visit to Lake Charles La
 For Sale White Darlington eggs and Indian Runner Duck eggs, white and fawn.
 ] U Brown. aohe ol2C Prescott, Ark. ANVIL N.4t Route ,. General Conference Methodist Church South, May 9th 70 zlth 1914, for this occasion the s' L. l N X s F., will sell tickets 'fesco't | to OkIahoma City for PA 10 for the round trip. tickets 'n sale May 23 4.5 and 18th good Y reach starting point not later nan midnight May 29th, going 'no returning trip to be the same 'oute.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24

am now located in the Rict b aiding on West Main Stree where 1 am prepared to serve mY customers with the very bes, meats that the market affords Gall and see us in our new quart CTS. Everything clean and up to-date. Bring us your eggs anG chickens.
 J. w. Hunt.
 Many so-called "btters'' are not medicines. but simply liquids disguised, so as to evade the law Prickly Ash Btters is not one of this class. It is strictly medicine, acting primarily OF the kidneys, liver and bowels, and for the dangerous diseases that attack these organs it is remedy of the first grade. There is nothing objectionable in it's taste. 1t eas an agreeable flavor and is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
 An Armenian student. Rev Geo. Dyer, made an interesting talk at the Methodist Church last Sunday Evening. In hls talk he related many incidents of the Turkish massacres of the Arme nians in the late war between the Turks and his country. He is in this country studying with a view of returning to Armenia as Medical Missionary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
PROOF ABSOLUTE.

Dingley-Which do you think pre- dominates, heredity or environment3
 Bingley - Environment always. Look how hat-footed Billy Williams is and he was born and raised in a flat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
CLUBHOUSE.

Mrs. Swivel-How's your son Johnny getting along at college?
 Mrs. Swimble-Just fine; he's so fond of bacteriology that all his classmates call him the microbat of the college.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
NOW IS THE TIME

To plant out your Tomato Plants. Get them of c. H. Gilmore. 'Ponderosa", "Earliana" Mas terpiece", Earliest of All" "Dwarft Champion, Perfect ion". varieties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
READY FOR THE BORROWERS.

q have eggs as cheap as 30 cents, ma'am, but l wouldn't guarantee 'em."
 "Well, send me a dozen, please. They'll do to lend the neighbors. - Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24

for each day cultivator is used will pay all the df
 erence in price between the J. l. CASE and the 1 cheapest cultivator you can buy We are speaking | now of the quality of service you get out, of the J.
 l. Case and not taking into consideration that, the
 CASE will outlast and cost less for repairs than any
 of the others No now saying you can't run a l cutvotor when the Case is so simply built, and have
 such advantages and adjustments as
 style of hitch which can be changed in an
 instant o blow ead"o way
 the other and the operator does not have
 strength to the handles together tQkeep them
 
 improved with the hardest kind of
 bearings that up o keep the slack out II
 thus making the gangs perfectly a
 The heavy parallel od heaver than cul
 tivator put that you can the right gang
 the left side, and either the hind
 the plant.
 The material lis the best money cal ands put
 together by skilled labor Our DIVERSE SPRING TOOTH ATTACHMENT | was recognized last year being the best of its kind the market. These easily fitted eith- CT the walking or combination riding and walking l cutivator. Price of the Walking Cultivator $25.OO Price of the Combination Cultivator $500 Price of the Spring Tooth Attachment $50 | proonnH uordworo Tn
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
AGILE.

Old Lady (reading her evening paper)-"Japanese Turn Agnos- tics.'
 Second Old Lady-What wonder ful things those Japanese acrobats can do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
HER WAY.

That eat has been asking you as hard as she could for piece of meat, and now she is clawing you for it."
 ''Yes, see she paws for reply"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
NO LIMIT.

"Does your wife always insist on having the last word ?"
 ''No; she has the first and there never is any last"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
SY PArHY.

"You should never kick a man when he is down." observed the old fogy.
 "No," replied the grouch. ''He is liable to sue for damages"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
FINEST DIAMOND N FLORIDA.
City of Ocala Has Best Ball Park in
the State
EXCELLENT BEEN DONE PREPARING GROUND FOR
SEASONS YOUNG CHAMPIONS
PRACrICING

We do not believe the state pos
sesses as fine a baseball diamond as
.Ocala now has, and by the opening
of the season, with the fence repair
ed, the grand stand touched up, the
entrance gate changed and the out
skirts of the big enclosure cleaned up
nicely, the Ocala Athletic Associa-
ton, an Incorporated Institution
which owns it's grounds, will have a
property that will be pride and joy
to the city.
Mr.. C.. W. Hunter. the meLager of
the baseball club and moving spirit
in the association, has found funds
from somewhere to grade the dia-
mond to a perfect engineers grade.
The lot possessed naturally a gentle
slope from southeast to northwest. 1t
did not look very abrupt to the eye,
but the level shows several feet of
grade from one side to the other.
This grade was partially remedied
last year, but only in part, and the
hill, which is hard to do. Mr. Hun
ter put gang of men and teams of
mules to work with scrapers and
pulled the hill down to the low side,
moving many thousands of cube
yards of earth, and almost perfect
level has been made, with a dandy
turtle back diamond. The soft
earth was then leveled and scraped
and rolled and then raked by hand
to get the large pebbles and any
other distractions out of the sur
face, and will be rolled again after
it has thoroughly settled. Any uu-
ever places will then be filled by
hand-barrows and these rolled with
the steam roller. The Ocala boys
will be very proud of their diamond
this season.
AS to the personnel of the team it
self, Mr.. Hunter says he is going to
have the best the city has ever had,
and he will have to go some to i'm
prove on last years team. There is
no two ways about it, and those who
neither play ball nor care for the
game will have to admit it, good
baseball park and diamond and a
fine team, well managed, is one of
the best assets of a community, and
it is the duty of every man in the
community to lend his aid and his
money, where necessary, to it's sup
port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
ELMER SMALL

The funeral services of this much
esteemed and deeply regretted young
man will be held at the Baptist
church at 1890 tomorrow morning.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens will conduct
the services. The remains will be
laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery,
beside the young mans mother. who
died in October. 1912. Following
will be the active and honorary pail
bearers: Carlton Erwin, George Da-
Wis, Charles Simpson, Claude Hickel,
e. b. Copeland, Hugh Geiger, Dick
Stroud, Welsh Dewey. Joe Borden
and Fred Fort, all of whom were
special friends of the deceased.
Elmer Small was born in Hance-
vile, Ala, Nov. 16, 1894. He is a
son of Mr.. J. D. Small, Confederate
veteran who lost his right hand in
one of the battles of the civil war.
With his parents, he came to Ocala
about three years ago, and had made
himself much liked and respected by
all who knew him. At the time he
was taken sick, he was in the employ
of the Autobiography Drugstore,
where he had the confidence of his
employers and the good will of the
patrons of the store. He was a men,
Der of the Baraca class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school, and had a high
place in the esteem of his pastor,
teacher and classmates.
Mr.. Small's brother, Mr.. Homer
Small, is a member of the gradual
ing class of the Ocala high school.
The class will testify its respect by a
floral tribute at the funeral of Easter
lilies, festooned with ribbons in the
class colors, while the entire school
will send wreath tied with ribbons
in the school colors of black and
sold, The graduating class and many
members of the school will attend
the services.
Mrs. c. w. Roberts, a sister of the
deceased, is expected here from Gun
tersville, Ala, tonight, to attend the
funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
MOTHERS DAY AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday is Mothers Day, and
the Epworth League of the Method
list church is arranging a very beau
tiful program on this subject
Besides the regular lessons there
will be special music, solos and
duets. Some very interesting and
helpful talks will be given by some
of the older members of the church,
as we'll as by the Leaguers them
selves.
A special invitation is given to
every man, woman and child in
Ocala who truly loves his or her
| mother to attend this meeting.
All will receive a blessing and
be made to love their mothers as
they should be loved. A copy of the
program will be given in a later is
sue of this paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
ASKING FOR A NEEDED ROAD

A delegation of the following cit
liens, namely: Messrs J. r. Will
Jams, DIR. Creekmore, Dave Sher-
ouse, Jim Ausley, ]. w. Crosby and
A. S. Lambert, appeared before the
board of county commissioners this
afternoon asking for little help on
a road. They ask the board for at
least $1,000 to supplement a private
fund raised by the citizens of Citra
of $1,000. The road the people OF
Citra wish built is from that town
to Island Grove, and only about one
mile will have to be built, but it is
across the lake and would be ex-
pensive, with 100-yard bridge
The distance to Island Grove would
then be three instead of 13 miles, as
now The people OF that section OF
the county are entitled to this road
and the Star hopes the board viii
grand their request
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
AT THE COUNCIL
MEETING THIS EVENING

Considerable interest is taken in
the meeting of the city council this
evening. City officials for the en-
suing year will be elected.
There doesn't seem to be any COM
petition, except for the marshalship.
Mr.. Brigance, the present incum-
bent, and Mr.. Carter, who held the
office for some years previous to the
last election, are the candidates,
and are said to each have four votes
pledged. 1t is believed that Mr..
Frederick Hooker will be elected
city attorney, and Henry Sistrunk,
versal satisfaction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
FRANK W. SMITH

Mrs. w. w. STRIPPING received a
telegram a few days since announc-
ing the sudden death of her brother,
Mr.. Frank w. Smith, newspaper
man of st. Louis, Mo. Mr. Smith
had only been sick few hours and
his death was great shock to his
sister.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
day; delivered to any part of the
city. Heintz' Bakery. 12-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

DR.. w. H. Lane-SpecIalist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building. Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

Office supplies of all kinds at The
Murray Company. 5-2-3t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
aus benz Sunfelit.n afrifa.

ytnen feIielnben ginblid in bic mob
teute bei ben giHgebpreneR pun yti9ss
ria iortIebsnOen abergIaltbiiden &Or'
iteQlmaen ltno barbarIihen Srduden
aiebt Der britiI6e &ommiTar p.
Qlmaurp Cabot in einem Ceridte
iiber Ieine 9eOba6tungen uno Grfab'
rungen nit ben f6par5eu 8eppbnern
OieIes DuntelIten Qlfritas. Noa bOr
tur5em mar es am Riger fir bic @inr
gcborenen IelbitOeritGnOIi6, Oor jeOem
grpben 5iI6Sug ein MenI6enOpier
bar8ubringen, in Der !9uffnung, Oafir
rur9 re6t rei9e geute belo5nt gu
luerben. Dag auserpdbIte Spfer
purbe an einsm Itartsn qfu5l gsblns
ben, 5ur Gbbs3eit rlmmte man ben
gFoiten tief in ben S6lamm oes
ufers uno ii6erIieB es bann Der iteis
genben 5lutb, bas Spfer alImablt9
5u erIdufen. @inmal pollte es Der
.3uiall, 0ab Oergtegeriiamm einen im'
gepD1nIid iturten unD trGftiget
MenI6en gum Spfer beitimmte. Der
pfabl nit Dsm angsbunoenen ManHt
ipurbe feItgepflodt, uno uls Die 6lut1
6eran5og, feierts man i'm Dorfe BAG
9pOtenfeit beg ungliidli6sn, Der ou
brauben am gfable hing imb Iein
Gnbe naben fiiblts Sn Dem Ula5s
aber, ais Die @niier itiegen, Iteigertc
ii4 Die @er5peiflung beg Opfers, oic
SOoesangit moate ibm er66hte arafi
leiben, tiir5, ss gelang oem Wdnne iei'
ne 5eiIelH gu ipreugen unb i6Dtu:'
meno ous llfer gu erreiden. Dos Ioll'
te er MIN beginnen2 ollie 9Orfer tpaa
ren i6m Derf8lOTen, Elm 2eben in Der
Dilbnib ipdre Elm lungiames Sterber
eepeien. 8a nerfiel Der S9parst
allf Elm tiibnes Magnib. Gr elite in
bqs 0orf. ipo man nod emiig nit oel
10btsnfsier beiAdftist mar. 3afSaic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Nrau pberTrduletnY Oas
Sra,leu. 9ommittee Der 0enoHenihaf
beutIdler giibnenanashoriasr bat su
her Observation-Disclosures ben Antraa
oeitelIt. allen ipeiblidsn 8iihnsnnlit'
dlisbern aeaeniibsr i'm aeislliHaftlitsn
@etebr bie glnrebs .iSrau' au ass
braudlen. I'm unter ben Bubnsniiinltf
ltrinuen bic Stimmuna fiir ober gDi'
Der feit,uitellsn. BOT Gin. gerliner aors
reltpnbena cine Munbfruae peraniidl'
tet. Die Wlebrsabl, barunter @ertrub
gnfolbt. @rtte sSlm. aouiie Dumont.
UParie gttmann. anna Shramm. De-
lsne gbimia. iritt fir ben aRtrdg bss
Fraren.apmittsss elm. aber aua asa'
nsriide Gtimmen ipsrbsn laut, fir bic
i'm 9iiel .iFrnu1 anpiel gllter nno
gDiirpe Iieai. 90 msint iSrGulein Wla'
rinnne Qlliermann ppm toniglifsn
Opernbaus: .Sf benfs nifi bdrdn.
bafiir Az itimmtn. bah man mid isbi
Idon NIT % sSabren ala ~Trau" titu'
hi. uab CLAUDE iaum. bas man ou'
nit BEL BEN lebiasn giibnerilinitlsrin
n.n erfol1 taten ipirb. Gber ulauSc
i'd, absr, einen grfola sufihern sil
i5nnsn, ipeun man an ale perhfirdthe'
ten Damen Der 9iibneuaenoltnid
bic Nraas rid,tet, Oh iie bdmit tinpsr'
fianten pdrsn. .'}rduIein1 titulirt su
.Serb.n. DDS bdbsn bic meiiien aern.'
G6Ii.hlin jinb msbrsre Dumen na'
fiir. ID bsim oIisn auitans au IaIIst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
@Ott, fsr asntraitsrsu.
Gommitftontrs Dfftee
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gustabrung bet at y i'm 5nue eerleloe tlHI
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