davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
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GENERAL JAMES SHIELDS

ranks of fellow-men sheds over our
world of dull matter and selfish
plodding the sunshine of uplifting
poetry, the sweetness of the supernal
life.
Shields was the scholar. His early
liberal education served him well, and
continuous study through the years
increased its brilliancy and power.
And, of course, he was the orator,
holding as charmed victims of his
fiery phrase and his orphean voice no
less the sages of Legislative and
senatorial halls than the ruder and
less-thinking multitudes of voters of
Kaskaskia, Vandalia and Springfield.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

shake off the oppressive weight from
her spirit, but could not
Mrs. Dempsey's talk, as they walked
to the little church shaded by the
centuries-old moss-covered elms, was
almost intolerable. What did she, who
talked so piteously Of troubles be-
cause her hens were nesting where
the eggs could not be found, know
of real sorrow? The irony of it. She
had to nurse her trouble in silence
to her breast when her husband, whom
she loved next to God and his saints,
was q drunkard and an unbeiever.
She tried to keep brave face, and
show an interest in her companion
little worries, TO pretend they were
Of momentOus Importance, though all
the while she was conscious of fail
ure. 1t was with q feeling of great
Joy she passed through the gate to
the church. Here she would have
peace for time.
"Pateen," she whispered, as she
brushed back the hair from his fore
head and Strengthened his collar,
pray harder than ever to-day that |
may get what want
yes, nanny. Do you want it bad
ly? | have a penny daddy gave me.
I'll give it to you"
ITS not money this time," she
smiled, "but pray hard"
She knelt in wrapt attention, in deep
prayer. Her heart went upward on
the wings of love to Gods throne, ask
ing, beseeching, groaning for mercy
for her husband. She raised her head
to look towards the altar. Near it
was a picture of the Blessed Virgin
and Child. 1t was a cheap litho-
graph, a hideous production, yet the
worlds masterpieces were miserable
caricatures compared with what Hon.
or Casey saw She looked beyond
the picture on which her eyes rested.
The Virgin Mother was there, there
in the little church shaded by the
centuries-old moss-covered elms. The
eyes of faith saw her in all her beau
I'ty and loneliness. Honor looked in
silence for a long time. Then she
prayed.
Was it a fancy? No, no. The
Blessed Mother gave an answering
smile. Yes, there, was smile on
her face, smile of sweetness and
love. She moved from the picture
towards her.
The noise of the. people leaving
the church brought Honor back to
earth again. In moment she raised
her eyes to the picture, but it was
only picture.
Again as she went homewards the
sense of impending doom weighed
heavy on her spirit. She feared with
terrible fear she knew not what.
She hurried so fast that little Pateen
began to whimper, but she paid no
heed to him., Would the journey never
come to an esd? After what appear
ed an age she reached the house,
With a deep sigh of relief and thank
fulness she saw her husband was in.
side. Now she knew what it was she
feared. He was safe. Nothing had
happened to him. With glad cry,
she sprang forward
He repulsed her.
"None of that" he cried, harshly,
you've fooled me long enough
You'll do itsno. more
What have | done?" she faltered
what haven't you done? No more
Of your chat, but get my dinner A
nice time for a man to have to wait
for it."
But it's not twelve yet | came
home as fast as / could"
Continued on Page 6)
The day book., 1914-06-20

squeezin
of juice
The day book., 1914-06-20
RECKLESS sPENDER

RECKLESS SPENDER
Col Ike Hart of this city has ap-
pealed to the railroad commission to
recover, an alleged overcharge of 4
cents from the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad on excess baggage. He says
he is fighting for principle, which is
doubtless true, as the colonel fire.
quently squanders as much as cents
at one time.-Hopkinsville Kentuck-
ain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Tuesday Wedn' sday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Association are in the city and VIII give addresses under the auspices of the ministers of the city. Dr. Betts speaks to men only at the Princess theater today at 3 p. m. His subject is "The Limehght on Lust" At the xme aour Dr. Voight speaks to wom' en only at the Baptist church, and his theme will be, What Happened to Mary"
 These gentlemen have been in the state for some time and held a very successful campaign in Little Rock last week
 Sunday evening. at Park Avenue Methodist church. Dr. Voight will ad- dress mass meeting. Subject, "The Dark and Devillsh Doings of the White Savers" At the same hour Dr. Betts will speak to mass meeting in the First Christian church. Subject, "waite Slavery. What Where and When It Is Doing Too"
 Monday evening at s o'clock Dr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Weekly School !: THE ,ry of School :;
 WIS for School ! rvYnVwn Crrxnnwr! oporters and PIIkt M HtMu 1oo Patrons. ODAAO OSAAVVAO

gretted that she could not remain longer in our midst.
 Special School.
 Rambe school now has special school" in it's newly fitted up base. ment room. For two hours every morning and two in the afternoon children who have dropped behind their classes but with little extra drill work which the regular teacher does not have time to give. could be brought upgrade, are privileged to go to this special classroom for drill in the points in which they are deficient. The special class room is in charge of Miss Molie Hollingshead, Codet, in the morning, and Miss Ida Jordan, assistant primary teacher, in the aft ernoon. It has been open a little more than a week and has been pro- ductiye of good results from the very first day.
 Storytelling Club.
 The young folks in the eighth grade at Jones school like MT. Hamp Williams stories so we'll that they have organized themselves into a club called the Hamp Williams Story Tellers' League. They are making a study of good storytelling, and as an essential to it, perfect enunciation.
 A committee selected the stories to be mastered and appoints the story tellers The stories range from the simplest fairy tales to the exploits of ancient history. On Friday afternoons the narrators fare forth to the other rooms of the building to delight them with their well-tod stories.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
First Baptist Church.

Court and Exchange streets Dana Terry, pastor Calendar for the week: Sunday, sunday school, 9:45; l.. E. Francis. superintendent Preaching II a. m. Subject, Our Fathers Kingdom" Preaching at s D. m. Subject Our Fathers Will" Miss Madge Witt will sing at both of these services B. Y. P. U. will meet at 2 D. m. Tuesday, w. M. IT. at 3 D. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting at D. m. Friday Teachers meeting at 7:30 D m. Saturday, free concert at D. m. Friday and Saturday, reading room open from 2 to 9 D. m. Let the big sign direct you to "The Church that Cares" for worship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

day in Lent. Holy communion, 7;30 a. m. Sunday school, 9;30 a. m Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Confirmation class at 9'3O a. m. and D. m on Sunday. Ladies' Aid meets on Monday at D. m Choir practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p. m. Lenten services on We'd nesday and Friday at 4:15 D. m. The bishop of the diocese will administer the sacred rite of confirmation on Sunday morning, March %.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Christian Science Society.

Services at the church on the cor ner of Prospect and Quapaw avenue Sunday at II o'clock Sesson sermon, Subject, Substance" Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Reading rooms in connection with this society are open from 2 until 3 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same address. All are cordially invited to attend these services and visit thesreading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All chil- dren under the age of 20 are welcome to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
st. Marv's cathoIlo Church.

Corner Wilmington and Central av
 enues a. m. mass and holy com munion; 9 a. m.. mass lo;3O a. m, high mass and sermon; 7;S0 D. m. rosary and benediction. On Tuesday next, St Patriek's Day, there will be mass and sermon at 9 a. m. On Sunday. March 22. two weeks mis- sion to be preached by Fathers liar Iod and Edwin of the Congregation of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
VIM. G. soulc,
Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney

Platform: Absolute performance of my duty.
 I have never failed in a public prom ise. l support my candidacy with ev- cry hope I have for your future en- dorsement. My qualifications are written on the records of the Garland circuit court. I shall at all times con sider the taxpayers as being ready in criminal cases and avoid costly de lays and contlnuances. l shall through the vim and vigcr of my age give you an effective ant useful administration.
 Consider we'll the question oi quail
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Cbe EburebeS
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues G. D. Serrill, minister Bible school 9;45; John A. Riggs, superintendent. Communion and preaching, II o'clock Subject, The Achievements of Pa tience.' Christian Endeayor at D m. Miss Ethel Carpenter will lead the meeting. Evening services at 8 o'clock. pr. s. F. Betts will speak at this service A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
oranae Street Presbyterian.

The services today will be held in
 the Royal theater. Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Subject, "Discarding the Old and New Fashioned Things" At D. m. the subject vii be. "The
 Slowness But Surety of Gods Anger" " Christian Endeavor at o'clock sharp. The public cordially invited to all these services. F. NJ. Wylie pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Malvern Avenue Methodist.

James B. Evans, pastor. Rev. Clar- ence Meux will fill the pulpit at the morning hour, II o'clock, and the pre- siding elder. Dr. Alonzo Monk, will preach at the evening service, at s o'clock. The pastor will be absent from the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
International Bible Students Associa.
 tion

Pastor Frederick c. Decker of Lit tie Rock will give a free Bible lee ture at the council chamber in the Auditorium building, corner Benton and Cottage streets. Sunday. March l5, at 2;30 D. m. Subject: The Great Day of Judgment" The class will meet for Bible study at 1:S0. The public is cordially invited Seats free No collection
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Voight will address mass meeting at the Malvern Avenue Methodist church, and Dr. Belts will speak at similar meeting in the Third Street Methodist church The general pub lie is invited to these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

the Passion will begin. All are cor dially invited to attend these services and to make the mission with us. The mission will close Sunday, April D. William J. Carroll, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
oaklawn Methodist Church.

Preaching at Il o'clock by Rev. M w Maaville. Sunday school at 9;45 o'clock. Paul D. Eddy, superintend-
 ent. The public cordially invited. Take Oaklawn cars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday services at the Princess theater, s21 Central avenue. Preach ing at II a. m. and s D. m. II. E..
 Trimble. pastor Sunday school at 9:S0 a m Epworth League at I'D, m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock ata the First Baptist churcA,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
M., D. 6 G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th, 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

calomei, caIomes, you can not stay for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an easier way. Ask Morris Drug co. or Public Drug co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

fcations. ] stand on a platform of duty. This covers all
 VIM. c. B0UIC, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

These are EXCLUSIVE passefiser trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
st. Luke's EpIsoopaI chureh.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Third Sun
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
WHITE SLAVE SUBJECTS.

Win Be Discussed by Or. s. E. Betts and A. c. Volght This Afternoon.
 Dr. S. E. Betts and A. C. Noight of the International Anti-White Slave
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Under the Oirec- tion and Super vision of the Fac uIty and edited by Miss Beulah Curl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

lawyer with a good practice. Seven
years ago he gave up his profession
as the Countryside Magazine relates.
ito devote himself to preventing the
larkspur, the wild honeysckle. the
sweet william and the iohnny-jump.
up from following in the wake Of the
wild pigeon and the buffalo"
Frank PelIett is now state bee In.
spector. Travelling on official bush
ness he takes always with him his llt'
tie unofficial trowel. and wherever
by the roadside he catches a fash OF
floral color, he must, even though he
be travelling in the car OF an insistent
owner of troubled honey-makers, stop
for an investigation. That color
Here it is: Larkspur, May apple.
goldenrod. trillium. solomon's seal.
starry campion, wild rose. Virginia
waterleaf, wild honeysuckle--some
wild flower which his preserve az
home does not contain. Out he gets
with the everready trowel. Foul brood
must wait until the flower IL dug up.
roots and all, and carefully packed
away"
To the man for whom a primrose Is
but primrose, Pellett viii be In
comprehensive in his hobby. To
another he may suggest a thought
gratefully far from war and Wall
street. Anyway. let stocks. farm
lands and battle death-lists soar as
they may. he will be happily content
with his preserve.-World.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
A NEW coNsERvAToR IN IOWA

Out in Iowa farm land has risen to
5000 or 5000 an acre.
They talk of narrowing country
roads from sixty feet down to forty
so that millions may be added to the
output of wheat, corn and oats as ex-
pressed in dollars.
The state Of things has produced a
conservator of new sort.
There is no longer any room for
the wild flower" says Frank c. Pei
lett. And lest the beautiful blooming
things of nature become extinct-a a
disaster threatened within twenty
years, he declares-he is advocating
preserve for every county, or if pos
sible for every township.
Mr.. Pellett has his own preserve.
1t includes eleven of the twelve acres
of hfs little outlying farm-a tangle
of overgrowing plants as seen from
the roadside. a waste place to the
eyes of passing thrifty neighbors. a
place of salvation as it is visible to
its sole proprietor.
This Jealous conservator was q
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
Mrs. B. NJ Looney and Mr.. z. j. Crook
United In Marriage Last Monday Night

South Carolina family, and has lived
in Ocala for a number of years, and
is greatly loved by many close friends
and admired by all who know her for
her cordiality, her chaming manners
and her genuine worth of character.
Bright and charming, she has drawn
about her a coterie of lifelong
friends, who wish for her only happi-
ness in the future.
Mr.. Crook, although not native OF
Ocala, has lived here ever since he
was small lad, having come to Ocala
with his parents from England. He
is young man of splendid character,
and by his own efforts has won for
himself a firm and substantial place
in Ocala's business and social cir
cles. He is a member of the mercan-
tile firm of H. B. Masters e Co., of
this city, and he is to be warmly con-
graduated on winning so lovely a
wife.
On their return from the north Mr..
and Mrs. Crook will reside on Weno-
ma street, where the latter has made
her home for the past five years.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

A wedding of much interest to a
large circle of friends of both the
bride and groom was that of Mrs.
Bertha Nelson Looney and Mr. Ernest
James Crook, which was very quietly
solemnized Monday night at the home
of the bride, DIR. W. III. Dodge of the
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. The marriage was very
quiet one, being witnessed by only the
immediate relatives of the bride. Both
Mr.. Crook and Mrs. Looney had kept
their plans a profound secret, so this
announcement will come as great
surprise to their friends.
For her marriage the bride was
prettily and simply gowned in white,
which she later changed for tailored
suit of navy blue cloth, in which she
travelled.
Mrs. and Mrs. Crook left over the
night Seaboard for New York City.
and they will spend the next fort
night there and at other places in the
north.
Mrs. Crook is a member of an old
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

Hon. N. L. Payne Was IN from Falr
aeld Monday. remained over All nlghg
and win attend the meeting u me
Confederate Veterans today. speak.
ing Of the war in Europe and its e.
fects upon the farmers. he says that
he has not yet felt its effects. That
he has ample home-cured meats. In.
cluding some very hne hams. a lot
fun OF hogs; a yard fun of f0xls. am.
pie corn and potatoes. sugar and syr.
up. and viii make special efforts 20
plant a greater lot Of food suns next
year than ever. Mr.. Payne does not
see why a Marion county farmer
should not feel altogether as indie
pendent as king and little more 90.
as the Independence Of kings now
goes. He Is one OF the countys best
farmers. and always has an abund.
ance.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
TIE BANNER AND THE BOND
ISSUE

In it's advocacy of the bond issue
this paper wants it particularly and
distinctly understood that in what it
has already said or may say hereaft-
er it is not seeking any controversies
or conflicts.
1t is entirely impersonal. 1t wants
no one to think that he is rendering
the Banner a favor to vote for the
bonds or hurting it's feelings by OPP
posing the bonds and voting against
them.
The Banner has no axe to grind one
way or the other. 1t cannot be hurt
nor benefited more than others.
It's only excuse for the advocacy of
the bonds is its consistent love for
Ocala and it's sincere desire to see it
grow-that's all.
If the present bond issue does not
carry it will be long time before an
other issue is proposed, because ma
jority of the present council will hold
over and the members will feel that
the time is lost, the expense is a
waste and the effort would prove fu-
tile.
1t will be the tate of Ocala to lag
behind and sit on the fence and watch
other cities grow which are more pro-
gressive.
Lakeland is much younger than
Ocala, yet at the opening of her
schools the other day she had an en-
rollment of twelve hundred white
pupils.
--
That tells its own story.
A city cannot stand still-it must
move forward or backward. II Ocala
cannot keep up she must lag behind.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
TO THE CHAPTER MEMBERS OF
THE FLORIDA DIVISION
u. o. c.

The state president especially de-
sires to hold the state convention be-
fore the assembling of the General
Convention United Daughters of the
Confderacy, and circumstances which
were beyond her control in the spring,
having shaped themselves so as to
hake this possible, the following Of
fetal notice is issued to all chapters
and members of the Florida division
of the change of date from December
2, to November 4, 1914.
The nineteenth annual convention
of the Florida Division United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
assemble in Kissimmee, Glorida, on
Wednesday, November 4, 1914. The
state credential committee will meet
on Tuesday, November 8, 1914.
To each chapter president there
has been sent three copies of creden-
tial blanks for the use of your chapt-
er. Please carefully fill in and sign
these as soon as possible after re-
ceipt,, and mail one to the state
recording secretary, Mrs. w. E.
Gwynne, Fort Myers, Fla; another to
Mrs. B. B. Simpson, President Will
Bryan Chapter. Kissimmee, Fla; and
give the third to your chapter presi-
dent or chairman of your delegation,
who will take it with her to the state
credentials committee meeting.
With the copy sent Mrs. Simpson,
please send letter stating to attend
the convention Careful attention to
these instructions will prevent delay
and difficulty in seating delegates,
save much needless work to our host
esses.
Please read Article v, section 2, of
the division constitution to see just
how many delegates you are entitled
to, and remember the number must
tally with books of state treasurer
and register.
With few exceptions the chapters
have paid their state dues, doubtless
yours has, but as information we
would state that the state treasurer's
book will close on October 25, and
that the state register would like to
close hers by October, %, so if you
have members to be recorded, please
try to send them in before that date.
We hope that every chapter in the
division will have at least one dele
gate in convention, and that all will
come with the determination to make
this a courteous, harmonious and
creditable convention, which may be
a pleasant memory to all concerned
in it, and that our hostesses may be
glad that we came among them.
Faithfully yours,
SISTER ESTHA CARLOTTA,
President Florida Division u. D. G.
KATIE LLOYD GWYNNE,
Secretary Florida Division
u. ID. C.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
MRS. LITTLE WILL VISIT GAYS.
tai RIVER

Mrs. Maud B. Little of Ocala. state
organizer of the Epworth league. viii
soon be here to formally organize the
league, which has been started OF by
our young people. with about thirty
members.
The following officers have been
elected:
President, r. L. Park, First Vice
President, w. E. Park, Second Vice
President. Mrs. NJ. G. Wright. Third
Vice President, Miss Lucille Park,
Fourth Vice President, Cora Head.
Secretary, Miss Agnes Wright. Treas
urer. Miss Helen Park.-Crystal Riv.
er News.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
SIX PRIZES IN GOLD

Enter your baby in the Better Ba-
bies Contest, and see if you cannot
capture one of them. These prizes
will be awarded according to the fol-
lowing plan:
Glass A. All babies from six months
to l year.
Glass B. All babies from / year to
years.
Glass C. All babies from years to
years.
Glass A. $4,000, in gold, to the girl
scoring highest.
$4,000, in gold to the boy scoring
highest.
Glass B. $4,000, in gold to the girl
scoring highest.
$4,000, in gold, to the boy scoring
highest.
Glass C. $4,000, in gold, to the girl
scoring highest.
$4,000, in gold, to the boy scoring
highest.
For further information, and appli-
cation cards, address:
Mrs. r. L. Anderson,
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

San Francisco Argonaut tells
so'y that Pennsylvania farmer
'1e owner of a very good Alder
"~' A summer tourist having
~ the animal asked the farmer
would he take for her. The
was a bit cautious and before
lung himself made the follow
ps "Lok a-here, be you the
sssor or has the COW been
0y q railroad!.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

and Mrs. ]. l.. Dorr of Ocala
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dorr of Dun
y arrived Sunday by automo-
They have been touring
''sh many parts of the state, STOP
a' different towns, and are so
pleased with Tarpon Springs
'aey have decided to remain here
1sa the winter season -Tarpon
70 Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

'lF' ]. c. Howell, VINO has been
'aalng the summer at Demorest,
was in ocala Monday. He has
II 10 Miami and will try his
4 growing tomatoes on the east
se out whether successful or not
eventually return and again re-
MS residence on his farm at
|Aony.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09
APPOINTED POSTMASTER a
STANTON

Mr.. Frank Lytle has just been ap-
pointed by President Wilson as post
master at Stanton-on-Lake-Weir. His
host of friends are glad to learn of
his appointment.
The Ocala banner., 1914-10-09

|Ar. George Pasteur, Mr.. Thomas
'mb and Mr.. Walter Ellison were
pong our out-o-tcwn guests Mon
v. They were all looking prosper
and talking prosperity. We be-
've We are going to run old man
Hard Times, to cover.