davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
s'niAN ARMY CORPS Is VIR.
IuALLY ANNIHILATED

srad, Sept. ia semi-ocicial
n. a1y OF the Galacia fighting says
4. ne defeat of the enemy contin-
" Is now certain that the Aus
n,n. army corps has been virtually
h,'eu' and that the Russian
- nave passed the river San.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

Mrs. 8. n. Osieen and daughter.
Mile. who have been 50 pleasantly
entertained for q week ~ Mr End
Mrs. 4. A. Smith. lsft today Toe Tam.
pa. where they will Wait Tor q few
days before returning 90 their hume
IN ocala.-Clsarwats sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
Statement of the Condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF Nc
INTOSH, FLORIDA

As Made to the Comptroller at the
Close of Business Sept. IL, 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
fGROCERIES
Tty Us A Week!

You remember the old saying The Proof of the Pudding in
the Chewing of the bag 1t with Groceries and
Unless you try both you know that they
the best you get this town-bousht and planned
and keep your trade.
We know that a satisfied is the best advertise
m have Try Us A Week Send with your
order, phone.
Here of the things that will make you pleased
patron of this
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Famous
Seal Brand Coffee. Royal Scarlet Canned
Goods and other food products.
And chockablock with all the GOOD THINGS
TO EAT you heard of.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
WHITE BACON
per pound

packages u. S. Marine Tobacco
Sehnapps Tobacco, per Plug I5e, for
Let Us Have Your Order; We Deliver The
In The City,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

Before one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a duck pin con
test on the Gore bowling alleys, the
Gondolfera team defeated the Rady
and Deem team three straight games
in one OF the hardest fought contests
ever waged on the alleys. The win
ming of the three games gives the sor1-
doliers the pennant for the last half
of the season.
The contest was started at 8 O'Clock
with all members Of both teams pres
ent and eager and anxious for the
fray. The first game was the hardest
fought one OF the contest, the Condo
liers winning out by one pin. A split
spare made in the tenth fraeae and a
seven pin count on it by CarTnony,
of the Gondoliers, won the contest.
In the second game the Rady and
Deem team took the lead early and
held it until the sixth frame, when
by steady rolling the Gondoliers moved
ahead of them and held a small lead
until the end of the contest.
In the last game the Gondoliers got
away in the lead and were never
stopped, winning the game in easy
manner.
Forest, OF the Rsdy and Deem team,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
LAMB SIGNS
WITH SHANNON
AS First BaseYl1a6 and is Sec
oid One Gotten for The Try
Out at That Sack.

{. B,irst Baseman frank Lamb, Of
Phila delpnfa. Pa, has sent his signed
contract 10 Manager Hugh Shannon of
the local club Lamb j. an expert
eaced tall player, having seen. SERVICE
in the Ohio State and Texas Leagues,
He is a big husky lad and q good s1it7
ter. Lamb is the second man shan
non has signed for q tryout at the
initial saclS.
President NIatkinnon left the city
last night and viii spend the day In
F'airrnoIlt with Manager George Need
ham. Mfr. Maclsinnon win not return
to his Mex eesport home until the mid
die OF nest week as be conte n1plates
visiting Cnarleroi. Ccnnellsviile and.
Uniontown before settling down in the
Tube city !. Ii WIS apnounced that.
Otis stociSsdale. Of Lynchburg, Va.
would umpire In the -'Pawva" circuit
this season. stockedals is q former
Southern League pitcher and also um-
PRED in Dideland on several occa-3
sions
| Precedent Paul Wreath Of the Char.
leroi Club viii have his players re-
port late this month Mr., wreath has
sche duled gabes with q, number of co.'s
lege teams around Piitsburg and will
keep his recruits busy after they get
10 town. ~ -.gf ~
The ConneIlsville club announces the
signing of a new catcher He is c. B..
stocler formerly of tire Johnstown Tri
state Lea que club, Stocker batted
$50 last season and much is expected
of him by Mana ger Jim Mack of the
Cokers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the un-
Slersisned, Clarksburg Gas ( Electric
COMPANY, corporation, will make
application by petition in writing to
$be cannon Council Of the Town OF
sfeaiey Heights, at the regular meet
M thereof on, the 18th day or April,
1sli4, and If no meeting OF said cou1-
ali Il held on that date, then at the
next meeting thereafter, to grant to
4fre undersigned, its successors and
assigns, a franchise to enter upon the
streets. alleys and public grounds OF
SAID Town OF Stealey Heights and to
earfy and transmit electricity, by
MEANS 81 poles, Wires and other ap-
rSi5ances; over and upon the same, and
~ sjinr5iv the inhabitants Of said town
~ = 81 i1 q Ia the q sgiRt
% piace poles on said streets and al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
GARNONY
To Play with the Charleston
Club in the Ohio State
League.

james Carmoty, well known to all
the bowling and baseball fans of the
city, who spent the winter in the city
being employed at the Gore bowling
alleys assisting Manager Dresbach in
running the alleys and secretary of
the City Duck Pin League, left last
evening for Charleston where he viii
play baseball with the Charleston club
In the Ohio State league this seasons
Willie In the city "jimTnie," as he is
KNOWN to all; has made host Of
friends by his Centennial ways, and
all are sorry to see him leave, But
since he must 90 AL wish him suctess
Siiit hope hos alf Dc hitte4
ii me Ohio State league this season,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
NAME CONTEST
Letters Postmarked Today Will
Receive the Same Attention
Given Others.

An fans who are DESTROYS of enter
ing the Telegram big nickname con-
test have a few hours left in which
they can enter. Letters post marked
April IL viii be accepted and the. last
received will have as good an oppor-
tunity to win as the first. 1t is a GER
tainty the Clarksburg baseball club
viii get a good niekna m for the sport
every mail.
a season pass to the fan winning the
contest. Just think OF 1t, you may be
the lucky one. send in . suggestion
today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
ROOSTER
Peeks a Four Year-0ld Child
to Death, the First Known
Case Of It's Kind.
tnv Assee,ATEe PREasi

TOXIC. april 11.-Japanese doc
tors are discussing the unusual If not
tinprecedented case Of child meeting
death from the beak of a rooster.
A four year old girl was walking
to a playground near her father
house In Toxic when she was attack
ed by rooster who Becked at her
vfGidustv. The girl fssn. stumbled and
fell. lifting d stone Bsfore the on
Lockers Gould intsFfere sae rooster
f5fsh 4. :, Cliid Vas Sed lsp
dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
..Ed.. sweene1 non1 ana Roz HaairrtzteliL.

Who had not rolled in the league for
several weeks. showed up again last
evening and tried to beat Lee Johnson
out OF first prize for high, individual
average N the. league, but the, best
he could, do was to lower his average
one point, losing second prize to VIII
liam Ash. -b.
Ours, Of the Gondolier team, had
high score and high average for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
PAYS UP
Does Man licensed Of Jumping Board
Bill and 5c is Released

W. +, Hildebrand, the laborer who
was reported as being sentenced to
serve thirty days on the county roads
by Magistrate 4. q, Nicewarner for
attempting to defFald Mrs. Bertha
Hedges, of Point Comfort, of a board
bin amounting to 1925, has obtained
his release by paying the bill. and ti,e
ordered his reelase from the county
jail Friday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

Read the TeiegTaGa. Gas saed ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
legs and to string wires and other

leys and to string wires and other
electrical appliances thereon.
Notice is further given that such
application in writing is filed with
the Recorder of said Town of Stealey
Heights on this day, together with a
draft OF a franchise proposed by the
undersigned as acceptable to itself
and at the sane time imposing all
proper limitations and conditions for
the benefit OF the said town and its
inhabitants; and this notice will be
published for a period Of thirty days
from this date as required by law.
Dated this 14th day OF March, 1914.
CIAARKSBURG GAS Il ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
BY r. r. 1OWNDES,
Vice President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

FertiIyzers, Potash, Nitrate OF
soda, Phosphoric Acid. k"init'
Price, by 200 lb. bag or the ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
DIR. Q. T. HEARD

Will speak to you tomorrow evening
s D. m seats free No collections.
You are cordially invfted.-Ad ADVERTISE
ment. v..s.--s. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

We invite correspondence and
solicit your patronage and con-
-siennients In country producc
and eggs. Daily account sales
given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
rin Piaters Win.

The Tin plate team. OF the Amateur
duck pin league won two games from
the industrial team on the Gore alleys
last evening. German, of the indus
trial team had high score while Me-
Wicker, Of the Tin Plate team: had high
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
NICK NANIE WANTED.

!. The management OF the
!. Clarksburg baseball club is de-
!. sirods OF having the. FANS Sc
!. lect a nick name for the team.
I. season pass viii be given to
/. the ian Suggesting a name most
!. pleasing to the Tllanag cement
(. Every man, woman and child
I. Residing in this, vicinity is els
!: gibie to the contest, which Will
!. BE run exclusively through the
: columns OF the Telegram.
= Send in your suggestions to
!. Telegram. The contest will
!. end April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
Saw Napoleon in Russia

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Hedwig Stavne, who can prove by of- ficial papers that she was 120 years old on October IS of last year, is believed to be the only person who saw Napolcun' s army marching on Moscow. Today she sees the armies of the Czar and uf the French republic fighting against her fatl- erland. 4t,
 Frau Stavne. known in the village of DDormarvo, in the district of Meresitz as ''babusia," or grandmother, was born in Plenchen. on the Russian frontier. Her father was an innkeeper and what she re- members best about the French soldiers is what they ate at her fathers inn. She saw the soldiers of Jerome, the right wing of the grand army, pass and although they behaved we'll. she says of therl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

The following letter received in Bir- mingham from an English lady gives some interesting glmpses of the spirit shown by the mothers of English soldiers who are now winning honors on the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

The application of lime to soil has long been recognized as beneficial and recent investigations by agricultural experiment stations indicate that filming the soil" every four to six years is even more important than heretofore realized.
 Lime improves the soil texture, dis intergrates compact soils, facilitates drainage, renders inert plant foods avail able and corrects "sourness7 CT acidity Damp lowlands were considered to be the most affective with sourness, but now 1t has been proven that soil acidity is very general even in upland soil
 For light soil 800 pounds of lime may be sufficient, but for heavy soil or soils overly manured and rich in organic mat ter one ton per acre is the average dressing
 To determine whether your soil is acid and needs lining procure some blue lit mus paper at a drug store, then insert one end of it without touching it with the hands in half a cupful of soil and water mixed to the consistency of thick porridge. In an hour or two remove and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
Society
,cont,nued from Page Six,

tContinucd from Page six) Bowron at their home in Mountain Ter race for the winter.
 Mrs. D. N. Eargood is visiting relatives in Indiana.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Henry Ash and Mir. and Mrs. H. Fl. Spielberger are located in Mrs. George Wheelock's house, 2732 High land avenue, for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Edward Miles. who are in New York for the autumn season. have an attractive apartment, 16l West Seventy second street.
 Miss Frances Warren of Pensacola is 8 guest in the home of Mir and Mrs. c. P. Orr on Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Hornady will be at home this winter at 342O Twelfth ave- nue, north.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Connor have taken an apartment at the Ridgely for the sea son.
 Mir Fallon O Byrne who is at the Davi, infrmary. where he underwent an opera ton for appendicitis, is rapidly improv. ing.
 Mir. Rutherford Haryie continues i'll al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
Blaming the Man

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. the suffragist, recently refused to efffciate at the we'd ding of a young wo1hzh who wanted the phrase Ito obey used ins her wedding ceremony, flor Dr. Shaw belieyee ttat st he VOW. to obey, made ry tNe1npdefn awo11 an of sc,ilturb and action fA Impossible.
 But don't think" said pr. Shaw the other day in Philadelphia, "Im cynic as regards marriage. Oh. no! If you're look ing for cyncs, go to the other camp, the camp of the antis and reaotionaries.
 'I heard an anti say the other day
 The trouble with marriage Is that a woman believes all man says to her before the wedding and nothing he says after it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

rinse. If the litmus paper is intensely reddish 1t shows that the soil is too acid and needs lime to neutralize it. If the paper only turns pinsish it indicates only slight acidity and lime may not be re- quired
 A heavy dressing of lime is best plowed or dug in. A light dressing is best ap- piled after blowing or digging to be har- rowed or raked in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
Last of City Trumpeters

From London Tft-Bits.
 It is contemplated to terminate the services of Englands city trumpetcrs, and in future. when occasion arises to en- ploy trumpeters of the household cavalry in civil functions and processions
 London has had its own trumpes IS since 1514. At present they consist of four individuals ex-sodiers. who have small retaining fee and are paid when their services are required-which hip- pens four five times in the year. Their robes are somewhat picturesque, and have frequently been portrayed in records and illustrations of historical events in sbe past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

and so her mother had to kill the ducks and geese for them.
 Later the Cossacks drove the French back across the border, and these were less pleasant invaders Her father vas forced to flee for his life to neighbor- ing forest, and there he hid for days , while his daughter found means to carry food to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

Miss Lily Nolan. Miss Belle Guthrie. Miss Edith Ellis. Miss Stewart Guthrie. Miss
 Amelia Dobbs, Miss Daisy Stacey, Miss Josephine Williamson. Miss Nele Bur nell and Mrs. NJ. J. Meadows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

St. Vincent's hospital, where he under went an operation for appendicitis 10 days ago, but is regarded as convalescent.
 The friends of Mir. Charles E. Holcomb, who has been i'll with typhoid fever in Asheville, N. C.. will be glad to know that he Is improving and expects to return to Birmingham at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
CONFERENCE AGREES . ID ANTITRUST BILL
Administration Plan Is Now Completed So Far as Sen-
 ate Is Concerned

Washington October 5.-The admin
 istration antitrust programme was completed in the Senate late today
 when the conference report on the
 Clayton antitrust bill was agreed to,
 so to 15. The Senate voted down a | motion by Senator Reed of Missouri to recommit the bill to conference. Senator Reeds motion contemplated
 the reinstatement of criminal penalties for violations of sections specifying
 methods of competition declared un lawful
 The conference report now will go to the House, where its adoption with but brief debate is expected
 Three democrats voted against the report, Senators Lane Maritime and Reed. Six democrats voted for the Reed motion to recommit. They were Sena- tors Lane, Maritime. Reed. Thomas. Var daman and Williams.
 Senator Root was the only republi- can who voted against the motion. Sen ator Poindexter. progressive, voted against both the Reed motion and the motion to agree.
 The vote was taken at the close of long day of bitter debate on the bill, in the course of which Senator Walsh replied at length to Senator Reeds at tack on the measure, and the latter re- joined with even more vigorous criti- cism. Senator Walsh declared the ad- ministration trade commission bill had committed Congress to policy of pre- vention of minor restraints of trade by the commission. instead of criminal prosecution for such offenses. Senator Reed insisted that the law would be utterly ineffective without the teeth which criminal penalties would supply. As finally agreed to. the bill for bids price discrimination, limits inter locking directorates and prohibits hold ing companies where the effect Is to destroy or substantially lesson compe- tItion."
 The bill also declares that the labor Of a human being Is not a commodity or article of commerce" and exempts labor and farmers unions from the op- eration of the Sherman antitrust law. It revises the law regulating contempt of court and the use of injunctions in labor disputes, making reforms long demanded by organized labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
By This Sign You VIII h11O1U Anerica1, Goods
Thursday. October Sth

The war in Europe has put this one thought into the minds of our people-that so many good goods are made in America we are practically independent of the rest of the world. t
 1t IS to emphasize this thought that we be- gin on Thursday, October 8th, a great demon stration and sale of American-made goods
 Everything that will be advertised in this sale will be American-made- -brous int to your notice because it is an article that is test made in America.
 But right here we want to say that you are not expected to buy in this sale through senti- ment only-you can't afford to- You demand goods to meet your requirements and only such goods shall be offered to you.
 All that the Nation asks is that you be your own true, strong self buy goods that suit you without making yourself believe the goods are imported, ;. without demanding that they be imported. In SO many cases what you have bought to be imported" has been really made in Amerca-we are merely conducting an Educational Campaign.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
WED CHARGES .. ..-.
President Bush's Management of Mo
 Pacific Is Complimented.

New York-The letter of the bank ing house of Kuhn, Loeb & Go to the directors of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company, declining to undertake the financing of S25,000,000 collateral notes maturing June 1, made public, contains a resume of the reports of the banking firms expert accountant on the condition of the Missouri Pa cific and Iron Mountain railways.
 "The report of our expert upon the physical condition and operations of your properties is favorable and re- fleets much credit upon President Bush's management" the letter states. "On the other hand it appears that the fixed charges against income of the Missouri Pacific have become de- cidedly too heavy both in relation to earnings and in proportion to the equity represented by the amount of stock outstanding.
 "A broader and more stable basis of permanent credit must be created" the bankers say, permitting a reduc- tion of the volume of fixed charges in the best interests of the property and it's stockholders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
OUR MEDIAlJRS ARE NAMED
Demands Made for the Release of
 Vice Consul SlIiman.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washing ngton.-Justice Joseph Buck CT Lamar of the United States Su- preme Court and Frederick w. Leh- man, former solicitor general, were chosen by President Wilson as the American representative at the medi- ation proceedings.
 Disturbing elements continued to arouse interest throughout the day. General Funston. at Vera Cruz, was appealed to by the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to release some South Americans, including three Brazilians, who had been arrested and are await ing trial. It is charged that from tramp steamer in Vera Cruz harbor they sniped American soldiers.
 Reports that Huerta's strength is waning in Mexico City and that the bandit leader Zapata is about to at tack the capital from the south serv- ed to arouse diplomatic agents of for eign nations. lest their people in Mexi- co City might be in immediate danger of persecution or death.
 Secretary Bryan called at the Ar genuine legation and spent two hours in conference with the South Ameri- can envoys, discussing the continued detention of John R. Silliman, Ameri- can vice consul at Saltillo, by Mexican Federals, the Lobos Islands incident and the case of the five South Ameri- cans under arrest at Vera Cruz for firing upon United States sailors and marines. A,>
 MT. Bryan insisted that silliman must be released at once He would not say what would happen if the vice consul was kept in prison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Child Labor Bill Initiated.

The petition to initiate a new child labor law in Arkansas is the first of several prospective petitions under the initiative and referendum laws to be filed with Secretary of State Hodges. The child labor petitions numbering 490, and containing the signatures of 17,107 voters, were filed by M. J. Nc Mahon, deputy labor commissioner.
 The law requires that all petitions to initiate legislation at the general election must be filed with the secre- tary of state four months prior to the date of the election at which they are voted upon. The limit is May IA.
 Secretary Hodges must certify all petitions, regularly filed within this time, to every county in the state for publication at least three months be- fore the date of the election.
 Half a dozen other petitions to ini- tiate legislation are expected to be filed within the next 10 days. Among the petitions being circulated are the newspaper publicity bill, and bill known as the bank guaranty act.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
MEANS MORE HOMESTEADS
Wingo Introduces Bill to Open Up Ar
 kansas National Forest.

ington.-Pleased because Presi- dent Wilson has already opened about 15,000 acres of land within the Ark ansas National Forest to homestead entry in the Fourth congressional dis trict of Arkansas, Congressman Otis T. Wingo of DeQueen has introduced a bill to throw open to actual settlers between 100000 and S00,000 acres of land in his district. The land is at present a part of the Arkansas nation al forest.
 For more than year MT. Wingo has been working to have the national forest lands in his district thrown open to homestead entry. His theory is that it is better to have a home on every 40 acres of land than to main tain national forest with its vast amount of untaXable lands.