davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25

For cementing glass or glass and
metal. as for motor car lamps, a ce-
ment not affected by oils is made
from: Lead three parts, tin two, bis
muth 2.5. This melts at 212 Fahren-
heit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25


Lard bless me, but"
"Give me a plain answer"
"Well, the fellahs at my club d.
il, and"
"And so you play the brainlesi
fool because some one else doesl"
'Weally, Miss--I-I-"
care you trying to pronounce the
word 'really'1"
Mr.. Montague was flushing pain
fully and digging his toe into the
sand.
"what is the meaning Of 'dOncheI
lnaw'2"
Silence.
"Is feIlah' a fellow or q fool p
Sandy silence. Il.
Sand what is a 'gurl, pleasep !
never came across the word in the
dictionary"
'Miss Beatrice, II can't make
you out p mumbled Alger.
''Miss Waverly, if you please. It's
easy enough to make me out l saved
a young mans life the other day. 1
am trying to ascertain if it was
worth the effort"
Il hope So"
"Perhaps it was, but what do l
find you? Treated as big baby by
your mother; no knowledge of busi-
ness, no profession, no idea of the
value of money. You are merely
hanging about and playing the fool.
81 suppose you fiatter yourself
that all the 'gurls,' as you call them,
are struck on you. All the brainless
ones may be. If you and your mother
plan a marriage for you look for a
brainless girl.
eve may meet again year or so
later, and l shall be interested to.
know whether l ought to have saved
your life or let it go to the fishes.
If you have an engagement else
where, Mr., Montague"
He had, and he got up and lifted
his hat and walked off. Miss Bea-.
trice saw him no more that day, and
in the evening his mother said to.
her:
"Do you know that l am very
much alarmed about dear Alger"
''What seems to be the matter with
him ?"
"He's been lying on the divan all
the afternoon, and not sleeping,
either. When 1 ask what ails him
he says he's thinking. Doesn't it
bring on brain fever to think ?"
at might if one thought too
hard 7"
81 may get doctor for him in
the morning. If l should lose the
dear boy by death l know l should
feel inclined to commit suicide"
She and Alger went away next
day, and he forgot to bid Miss Bea-
trice a fond farewell. In fact, he
appeared to be 80 deeply thinking
that he stepped on a fat woman's
foot and did not apologize until he
was % miles away.
A year and a half later it was
winter, and Miss Beatrice Waverly
was visiting a girl friend whose fam
lily had an all-the-year-round house
in the country. In enjoying a skate
on a pond it was Miss Beatrice who
broke through the ice, and it was
the other one that screamed for help.
1t was Miss Beatrice, however,
who recognized the foremost of
three young men who answered the
screams. She was clinging to the
broken edges and benumbed by the
cold, but as she was seized by two
strong arms and pulled out she had
spirit enough left to say:
''Weally, Mr.. Montague, doncher
know that ! am glad to see youP
''FOrget i'll" he said.
A romance begun in a lake
shouldn't end in a pond, and this
one didn't. Alger Montague no
longer looked brainless to the girl
whose life he had saved. He was
no longer conceited about the girls.
And, later, when he asked for
hand and heart, there wasn't a flaw
in his pronunciation, and it was the
mischievous girl who got the chance
to say:
"If l don't forget it, me deah fell
lah, I'll think the mattah over to-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
,w,, Old Sons. uths, V.msdIss Won, curs

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieve
paiu and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. Soc Sc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mr.. John Clafiin, the head of the
firm of H. B. Clafiin Company, that
has recently gone into hands of re-
ceivers, with liabilities estimated at
$35,000,000, was not an unfrequent Wis
itor to Ocala in the Golden times"
when he was quite a young man, and
about the time he succeeded his faith
er as head of the firm. Forty years
ago it was, perhaps, the largest
wholesale dry goods house in New
York. Mr.. Clafiin, himself, is a gen.
tleman of splendid charities. He be-
came associated with a string of
country stores-that is, counting
stores in cities of ten and twenty
thousand as country stores-which re-
quired large capital in times of de-
preston, which has finally caused the
downfall of the house. 1t may, how
ever, by good management, pull
through and get on its feet again, as
it has assets to the amount of $4O,-
100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
NO MODEST CROW COULD STAY
THERE

Crows had been working great hav-
oc with the newly planted corn fields
of Howard Smithson, young farmer
of Marinette, Wis, until he went to
Milwaukee and got an idea from the
fashions disported by women.
He went back and made a trans
formation of a male scarecrow with
which the crows had become so
friendly that they perched on it's MIN
ic gun.
The upper part of the figure he
dressed with low necked garment
and the lower part with a slit skirt.
He fashioned the hair low over the
forehead, hiding the ears, and upon
the head he set waving plume.
Soon after a flock of crows came
lowering over the field. They we're
just preparing to alight when they be-
held such figure as had never before
met their gaze. With one mighty
cav they flew away.
If you don't believe it, ask Smith
son.-New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Straws show which way the wind
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES advertising
shows which way the trade is going.
This is more than mere jingling
of words.
Note the pages Of advertising in
today's Banner and you will see at a
glance that the list of merchants and
other advertisers comprise the most
progressive and the most successful
business and professional men in our
community.
Advertising and success go hand in
hand. You don't see a concern con-
stantly advertising in the newspapers
unless it is successful.
Also the houses that make the big.
gest successes nowadays do so by sat.
isfying and pleasing the public on
whom their success is based. And In
order to reach the public the most
successful business and professional
men use newspaper advertising.
Each depends upon the other.
Good business men and good news.
papers, working together, spell sue
cess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
A MATTER OF CUSTOM
In a report to congress, Mr.. Tom
Rnad 0nca said.

In report to congress, Mr.. Tom
Reed once said:
Thirty years ago hardly any polit-
ical assemblage of the people was
graced by the presence of women.
Had it needed law to enable them
to be present, what an argument
could have been made against it! How
easily it could have been shown that
the coarseness, the dubious express
sions, the general vulgarity of the
scene, could have had no other effect
than to break down the purity of word
and thought which women have and
which conservative and radical are
alike sedulous to preserve. And yet
the actual presence of women at po-
litical meetings has not debased
them, but has raised the other sex.
Coarseness has not become diffused
through both sexes but has fed from
both. To put the whole matter in
short phrase: The association of the
sexes in the family circle, in society,
and in business having proved i'm
proving to both, there is neither his
tory, reason, nor sense to justify the
assertion that association in politics
will lower the one or demoralize the
other"
We can remember when the women
occupied one side of the church and
the men the other side. To see men
and women sitting promiscuously to-
gether in church would have created
more of a litter and a scandal than
to see a woman now riding cross-sad-
die or practicing the science of medi-
cine. The argument was that men
are coarse and this promiscuous ming
ling together would breed coarseness
in woman, as familiarity breeds con-
tempt.
But it produced no such results, and
1t would now create lot of comment
to see men and women in church, the
women occupying one side and the
men occupying the other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
BUMPER CROPS IN THE WEST
GOVERNMENT SENDS hAR.
VEST HANDS

A. Washington special contains the
following gratifying accounts of the
big bumper crops in the west:
Secretary of Labor William B. Will
son has recruited an army of more
than 100000 men and has them march
ing toward the wheat fields of the
west. And he did this within the
space of six weeks.
When the bumper crop of corn and
wheat was reported, wild wall arose
from Oklahoma, North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and their neighbors.
"Give us help" was the cry, cor the
nations bread will rot in the fields.
Turn over to us some of the idle men
we hear about. Chase them out here.
We need EN-"
Secretary Wilson studied the mat
ter carefully, and he went to see
Postmaster General Burleson.
"Burleson," he said, you've got to
help
The result of the conference was
the utilization of the postoffice
throughout the country and the en-
listment of the postoffice employees in
a great nationwide employment agen.
cy scheme. And, it has worked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Broadway's White Way is to lose
another famous landmark-The Her
aid Square Theatre. Charles E. John
son, whose family has owned the en-
tire block front from Thirty-five to
Thirty-sixth streets nearly sixty years
sold the property yesterday through
William A. White & Sons and F. & C.
,Pfomm to William Henry Barnum
and William Everdell, who will tear
down the old buildings next May and
put up twelve-story mercantile build
ing. It will represent an investment
above 5,000,000.-New York Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Senator Fletcher says: 'No man in
public life can expect to escape criti-
cism. That is especially true if he
does anything. l am not disposed to
harbor injuries of that kind. In fact,
reasonable criticism often does good
in two ways-it brings to ones atten-
ton sometimes shortcomings, which
may be corrected in the fu-
ture, and, in the next place, it gives
the opportunity for ones friends to
become aroused and active. There is
a minimum of bitterness, consequent
ly, left after such a campaign, and
the compelling sentiment is one of
grateful Indebtedness to friends for
their confidence and loyalty in their
efforts to accomplish what they re-
garded as the public good"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
q 500 Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure IN all its stages. and that is
Eafarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment; Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken IN
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
ny destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
Building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith in its curative pow
err that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor list Of Testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
/ Sold By all Druggists, 75c.
| IAks Halls Family Pilia for c0nstipatioa-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
WHY EXPRESS COMPANIES

We never could see the necessity
for express companies. Why can't
the railroads do what the express
companies do, and save the excess in
freight charges?
The railroads are granted a fran
chise to carry passengers and freight,
and why cannot they do both as ex-
peditiously as express companies, and
save the extra handling?
The more hands that freights pass
through the greater the expense, and
If the railroad companies would han.
die freight, as it was originally in.
tended there would never have been
an excuse for the organization of ex.
press companies.
The express companies is an ac
acknowledgement on the part of the rail
road companies that they are not Civ.
ing the shippers the faithful service
that the lawmakers pre-supposed
they would do when a charter was
given them.
1t is not too late to rectify the mat
ter even now. If the railroads had
done so in the first instance, much OF
the hostility shown towards railroad
companies would have been obviated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
YOUNG WOMAN SEEKING OFFICE
OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Elizabeth Aultman, who is
seeking the appointment of the office
of county Superintendent of Public
instruction when this office becomes
vacant on account of the resignation
of Hon. w. j. Sears, who is nominal
ed for Congress, is lady we'll quail
fed to hold this position. She grad
uated from the Kissimmee High
School in 1903, and is one of the most
highly educated pupils that ever grad
uated from this institution. After
graduating, she spent one year at
Hamilton College, Lexington, KY,
doing double work, and graduated
from that place. She then taught in
Kissimmee for over one year.
Miss Aultman has spent twelve
years in teaching and pursuing her
studies in French and German. She
has paid special attention to the diff
ferent methods of education that are
now being taught and tried in this
country. Education of the young is
her life's work, and it is to be doubt
ed that there is man in Osceola
county who is as well fitted for this
position as Miss Aultman is.-Kis-
simmee Journal.
We hope that Miss Aultman will
get this appointment as she seems so
eminently qualified. q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Villas victory at Zacatecas on
Wednesday was the biggest victory
he has won during the entire prog
ress of the war, and the gateway to
Mexico City now seems open to him
The revolutionists will soon be in pos
session of the government and un.
less another revolution breaks out
peace will soon be restored to the re
public. But the Mexicans have now
got a taste of war, and fresh rebel.
lion is liable to break out at any
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
MEETING AT GAINESVILLE ON
THURSDAY IN INTEREST OF
ETTER TRAIN SERVICE

The movement inaugurated some
time ago by members of the United
Commercial Travellers, and which had
the sanction of the Gainesville board
of trade, for a more adequate train
service on the Atlantic Coast Line be-
tween Palatka, Ocala and Gainesville,
and especially the small towns be-
tween these cities, was discussed at
length at a meeting held in Gaines
vile, at the board of trade rooms,
Thursday afternoon.
Representatives of the boards of
tradae of Ocala, Palatka and Haw-
thorne, and also citizens from num-
Der of the towns which are anxious
for better service, and a delegation
from Florida Council No. 553, U. c..
T., were persent
The Atlantic Coast Line was not
represented except through letter
from the traffic officials stating that
the road is confident that additional
train service would not pay expenses.
The matter was discussed by many
of those present, and the opinion was
unanimous that an extension of the
service would prove beneficial to the
territory between the three cities,
and would give the people of Haw-
thorne, Evinston and other places an
opportunity to come to Gainesville or
go to Ocala, transact their business
and get home the same day. The u.
c. T. desire the new service in order
that they must work the territory be-
tween Gainesville and Ocala and Pa
latka to better advantage.
The plan proposed is to extend the
service of the Gainesville-Wilcox
train so that it will leave Wilcox at
a. m, arrive Palatka 9:15 a. M;
leave Palatka at 6:10 p. M, and ar
rive at Wilcox at 1905 p. m. Be-
tween Palatka and Ocala via Ro-
chelle it is proposed to have train
leave Palatka at $50 a. M, arrive
Ocala at $50 a. m. Leave Ocala at
6:10 p. m. and arrive Palatka at $40
p. m. This train would make connec-
ton at Rochelle for Gainesville and
other points.
After full discussion it was decid-
ed to place the matter in the hands
of w. B. Taylor, commissioner of
transportation of the Gainesville
board of trade, and he is to arrange
for circulation of petitions in towns
where there are no boards of trade,
and arrange, at some future time, for
meeting of representative of
Gainesville, Ocala and Palatka with
the Florida railroad commissioners,
the meeting to be held, perhaps, in
Palatka. Secretary Rooney of. the
Marion county Board of trade and
Secretary Folsom of the Palatka
board of trade promised cooperation,
and the delegation from the Haw-
thorne board of trade are thoroughly
in accord with the movement.
Among those present at the meeting
were ]. D. Rooney, escretary of the
Marion county board of trade, r. S.
Rogers, J. E. Gates, ]. T. Moore and
B. F. Condor, Ocala; C. j. Grace, Ev-
inston.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
MEETING OF THE BOYS CLUB

The Ocala Boys Club met Thurs.
day, June 25, at 1880 o'clock at the
city hall, with seven members pres
ent. The election of officers took and
resulted as follows: President,
Charles Duval; secretary, Patsy Gil
len; treasurer, Willie Meffert. The
vice president and other officers were
left to be elected from members yet
to join. After a general discussion of
the intentions of the club, we adj
journed to meet again July 2, at 1880.
PATSY GILLEN, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mrs. ]. o. Lucius and children are
visiting friends aud relatives in Ocala
and other points in Marion county.
They will be absent for several weeks.
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Courtesy first" is the admonition
that has been posted in every office
and station of the Southern Railway
company by it's president, Fairfax
Harrison. We do not know of any
company that needed the admonition
worse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
Has the Right to Feel Bigger Than
King

Harry Floyd says the people of
Florida elected a king to sit on the
supreme bench when they elevated
the Honorable Bill Ellis to that posi-
ton. William isn't exactly a king,
but no king ever felt bigger.-Orlan-
do Deporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Col. r. F. Rogers, Ocala's postmas.
ter, will be one of the speakers alta
our 4th of July barbecue.-Summer.
field Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

A picnic is scheduled for July 4th
at Camps dam. These picnics are
quite feature in that neighborhood
and all are invited to attend.-Dun-
mellon Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The Rev. DR.. James L. Lordon of
Winnipeg, better known as Ralph
Common" the novelist, says that the
average rich thinks more of his auto
mobile than he does his Bible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber have
gone to Indiana to visit the latter's
relatives for several months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Ty Cobb was fined $50 for commit.
ting an assault and battery upon a
Detroit butcher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

pMia6rmir' 8e00s laecnoe mo probeHoe
.Nuohorium"- Zoe @rcai Cibioc".
vNpfb ~" -NborA 0tanD CperH co. in l0.i
acHocm Nepcrioifc
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NonnclaG 6rcida Samiiaa glhcno Honf
netliag uno 6omlla8 Niaince Galc5 Of 0oli
MANN"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
Suir6aIl.

Gie 4Eerrapins~ gepaunen Oos 5pei'
te Spiel bon oen v@aders.
Score Z 81 3 9hns. - Orioles"
ipielten geitern nidt.
9ci Dem 5meiten Spiele Der Serie
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nit elmer Score bon Z 5u 3 Hlns-
Die 3o6l Der 9eiucber WurOe oui
2000 @crionen geid6bt. Seute miro
oos brittle Spiel geipiclt. Die oOrio-
les" ipicIten eeiieru nidt in Nlout-
real.
6olgenOeS lit Der 9lnt6eil Der Spie-
Ter an Dem geltrigen Spiel mO oas
Jleiultot Der ii6rigen Spiele Der n6c-
Gerals9iga."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

tieren inn ,@otel Jinleigb" mopSotcl
@mcrion" geleitet
lin 3 ll6r 9to6mittogs lit Gm.
pfong bei'm @}oDor inn &otb6onie,
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@ro6e i'm @emeinoe6nuie Der Oeut-
ideu 3ions Stride. Sn Spe5ial-
@aggons Der StroBen6o6n werOen
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merOcn, no piinftli6 nm s ll6r 10
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9lod Dem Gou5ertc miro SIT @6rcn
Der 9eiuher Elm Goudo6eno in ser
Germanio @lGnncr6or SoQe Der.
lonitoltet, bel weldem mebrere gIn.
Iiproben gebolten meroen.
Olorgen miro Der Gerein Noi6ing-
ton beiu6en lmo bonn GrGiiOenteu
i'm @eiBen Sauie empiangen pcrOen.
Sn Der 9iotunOe Ocs 9opitols miro
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gen. SpGter merOen Oie Gou9reB-
9i6liot6ef, OoS 9lotional Niuieiim
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Sn Oen SGnOen Der nnfltebenOen
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