davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Items from the July
Sale of Stationery

Value Toe Writing Paper-W hite
only. good quality linen paper p
sheets and "a envelopes, 11Uoc
special this sale ZyZk
at -..-......- -.-..-..-
value to 37c writing Paper-one
of the whiting Paper CO. discard
ed lines, excellent quality ~
linen paper, some with draw ~
boxes .-....-..-s ...#,.+-.---
Value soc Writing Paper-One Of
Eaton, Crane x Pike, high ~
grade paper, ragged edge. ZOL
linen stock. white only
Regular zoe Highland Plaid Writ
ing Paper-The linen writing paper
with the crossbar effect, DE-
white only. about "a sheets ZOk
to the pound: reg. 29c. at.
- Envelopes 10 match paper, reg
ular Zoe. Mt Sc.
Value lie Playing Cards-The
Hockey" long and narrow enamel
finish. brown. green and M
blue backs. special this sale IU(
at 49, -
Value 3sc Playing Cards-Put in
fancy box; gilt edge. some with
pretty picture backs; enamel H.
hnish; easily worth S5e, ~
special 800. .......+-
Value 25c Writing Paper-Ah eA-
cellent quality linen paper, -
30 sheets to the H.. in white IL
only; per pound only .......-
rs Envelopes, value &c, mt &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Reg. &c Sanitary Napkins
Value Toe Sanitary Belts, white
only .....s. 80 = : - =
Reg. lie Sanitary Aprons. DC
Value Toe Sew-on Hose support
erS .-.......--.- =. =. :. !. !. =
Value lee l. S. Plaut Dress
Reg. sc Grandma's Perfumed
Ironing Wax ......---. see
Reg. &c Iron Holder. .-....... &c
reg. Zoe White Shoe Cleaner ne
Reg. I7c Dandy Combination, Tor
all tan shoes. l4c
Reg. i0c shoe Trees. for shaping
Reg. DC Sewing Silk. loo-yard
Reg. Sc Blasting Cotton. 5oo-yard
spools, at, each. -. S1sc
Reg. IOc Kerr's Lustre twist
black or white, spool. Sc
value &c Darning Cotton, 4S-yard
spools. at. ......-...---. .lc
Reg. DC Coat Hangers, flannel
covered -........,.. sc
Reg. use Combination Hang
ers -....s.......s ..z.- '.'.iec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Voiles. special. yard. Zoe
125ac GolOred Beauty
Crepes. special, yard 7Isc
2Jc H<rcerized Cotton
Poplins. special. yard I8c
zoe jacquard Spun silks
At s-.....t.s lBc
Former Price 15c. LOO
and LIS Imported Ratine
and Eponge. special .3Sc
For ni er zoe Colored
Crepe Wolfe. spee'l. I'D. Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Muslin Specials

Muslin Specials
sac Bleached Muslins-36 in.
wide, soft finish, medium weight, 5
TO 20-yard lengths; while EIec
ii lasts, special, yard. $50. Of@S
zoe Unbleached Sheeting u
yards wide, heavy weight, fine close
weave; leading brand; ? to TO-
yard lengths; special, per 11c
yard ............
&c Unbleached Muslin-36 in.
wide, heavy round thread, fine
close weave, medium weight; to
19-yard lengths, special, kIl,r
YARD ......... --.s........ " -
zoe BIeached Pillow Case Muslin
As inches wide, splendid grade,
Fruit-of- the-Loom brand; full new
pieces; correct width for I0U.r
pillow cases; special, yd. IZf%I
3Oc and s:c UnbIeaehed sheeting
-214 and 2is yards wide. ~
heavy quality; ? to 9lz -yard ZUL
lengths; special, yard. .....
BE BIeached Huslin-36 inches
wide. , to 20-yard lengths; LB.
all same weight and finish; OTZC
pure white; special, yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
CIafIin Receivers Sale Dress Cotton:

25c White and COIOred
Costume Eponge, special,
Aafu u 1zs
25c Fancy COlOred
Noiles, special. yard 1fgc
re Fine Zephyr Dress
Ginghams. special, yd. f5e
25c Cos tune Crepe
Plisse. special. yard 1gc
Reg. I2Mc Fancy Color
ed Percales, special, yd. De
Iilc Fancy COkOre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Miss Russell in the Brief Time
She Was Welded to John
Chatterton, Signor
Perugini.

trust that Mary viii not permit this
TO throw her o. the right thought
track m she be perspicacious ane
will know that although John makes
and gives into her hands for her
keeping. such a will. he can make
five or six Wills afterward. and the
last will be tho only legal one That
promise may seem 90 her 10 prove
Johns generous intent. 10 may mere
ly mask his dupNcity.
Don't be satisfied with promises.
Performances are what YOU have
right 10 demand Insist that John
sign contract duly Witnessed that
when you become hts wife you shall
have half ~ his income 20 do with
as you Ike The contract should
further provide that no shall out OF
hts half that remains provide for his
household. that Is. furnish a home
and maintain 90. and buy the ward
robe 81 his wife and children and
provide Tor the education Of the chill.
dren
This. quite understand. will
cause n bowling chorus % male pro
test. hear the cries "Too much"
and a female holdup'" eshoing
throughout The land. B1t 7 hold my
ground against an dispute
Granted thar N man earn but
less than fifty dollars week thIa
may be unavoidable Many AmcrI.
cans earn $4,000 n year The income
TAX is based upon that average 7
address myself 20 the average
American. lf man has no, reached
trnf average 30 should have 81 in
Wow and reach o. ss soon ~ he ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

money" as they would their honor
and their regulations
Uoffcr than paying n wife n salary
o. taking her as n partner We pay
salaries 90 our Interiors We take as
a partner our equal 1i'f your wife
financially. ae in every other respect.
'I no place where sho belongs. at
rurr side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

w IHAT is the matter with mar
w rage 49,
Experience plus observation
have taught me that u il too mucl
thought OF love and too little about
money.
Money causes more divorces than
does unfaithfulness 10 marriage
VOWS. Money is the root OF nearly
all matrimonial misery. The re
mainder. caused by natures 50 dis
similar as not To- harmonic. h. too
slight for confederation. Most per
sons can get along happily together
II the chief bone OF contention be
removed. That chief bone is differ
ence OF opinion about money. am
convinced that ninety nine hun
dredths OF all unhappiness In mar
rage IS caused by such differences.
Marriage. while not wholly a fail
ure, Is one OF the half failures OF
the world. n is only fifty per
cent efficient. Tha; one OF every eight
marriages ends iu divorce proves
that something is radically wrong.
n short while ago the ratio was one
divorce to twelve marriages. Quick.
ly II became one 90 eight sear
that II present conditions continue
the descending scale will be one to
six, TO four. 10 three and finally that
state Of social chaos will eusue when
IL viii be one to two. or One-half OF
the marriages viii parade their
failures In the divorce court. And
the other couples. remaining In the
bonds Of wcdiOck. will be in the
same mood which Achilles nursed
IN his tent They VIII Chafe al their
bonds and sulk over their grievances
They Will be irked by their state.
All the signs point 10 a marital
revolution. ! am not OF those who
would destroy the institution u
Is needed 90 restrain the lower ole-
= ments In human nature And
would prevent the marital revoIu.
tion N I could bv establishing mar.
rage upon a business basis. Mar.
riagc IS a business and should sub
NIT 20 the regulations and restrlc-
tions and enjoy the emolumeuts Of
a business. I call upon the wives
and the women who may become
wives and their sympathlzers. who
are leading the revolt upon mar.
Tiage, 20 issue O. protocol Let them
cease their onsla1ghtu upon mar
riage and adjust matrimonial differ.
ences upon a business basis. beg
them % consider fho marriage con-
tract as a substitute FOR the red nag
Of var
7 propose os cnmr-.m'-. meas.
ures complete understanding about
money apnorfInawal' before mar.
riare and that "a wife shall receive
one.haIf of her husbands Income AZ.
Ter marriage. tn do with as She
likce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

them 20 is their h-.- AMI fboy
ar" responsible for &c. Far more
likely cham thl' taes viii eGgar.
der i' Del it that they viii board
o. have known women fn sef their
husbands up Iu business AGAIN after
tne husband have failed bE tho
sIms they have s1vcd Most women
would guard fHl4 tho.r future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

n y
for an offense, however fragrant. The
beginning OF all divorce is a mental
one. The parting OF the ways is diff
ference OF opinion about money.
The pair begin 10 dislike each
other. Dislike becomes intolerance.
Intolerance grows into hatred. They
ly from this state TO the divorce
court. which by contrast seems 10
them the ark OF peace. 4 complete
marriage contract, settling before
hand all questions OF money. Is the
ounce ~ prevention that would cure
us OF divorce.
A rich mans refusal 20 give his
wife money is the last remnant OF
the agcs-long slavery OF women. 70
60 the last Of the CALLING bonds. The
end 81 this would be the lifting OF
the yoke OF serfiom from her neck
Having 20 ask n man FOR money q
the brand OF the slave on a woTnaus
cheek. His refusal OF % stirs flame
of resentment iu her that may re-
duce her happiness 90 ombers II !
were a man. knowing what I do o.
what is going on iu wowen's minds
and hearts to-day ] should be afraid
20 refuse her whatever amount she
asked The play To-day is not an
accomplished statement OF the
situation.
The credit man AZ ono Of tho
greatest department stores told me-
the lumber OF women who order bills
sent To- their husbands Tor dresses
they never buy is amazing. They
buy. we will say. three gowns. hIt
they order bill sent Co their hus-
bands for six. and ask the store %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Miss Russell in Her Second Wed
ded Role. Mrs. Harry
Braham.
By Lillian Russell.

w ~ TTTNNT TNWsT
w JHAT IS the matter with mar
w riaEe' -s
ENnarfenga nina .bs.,,.. q -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
to be very much cheaper


We have passed antitrust Ia,,.,-
ton and have dissolved the trusts W.
have made it so difficult for tha -. ~
roads to operate that they mako a.
statement that unless some relia, !
given them that they will be com..,,
ed to go into the hands of receive
and yet freight rates are higher toa..
than they were twenty-five years 49,
In the disaster that has orertats.
our truckers this season the railroaa.
share their losses. They are denr,ua,
of thousands and thousands ~ 49,
lars that, had the seasons been nr,.s
tious, they would have receives !.
frelghts.
For instance, the railroads mad
preparations to furnish fifteen I'M,
dred cars for the Webster tomato
growers aloLe, but they failed to havo
use for as many as one hundred
1t cost the railroads something to
make these preparations. They had
to rent cars from other lines. and .,
certain specified time were eomno,,.
ed to pay demurrage and other char
, es. All of which is added to the cost
of operating expenses and helps to IN.
crease the cost of transportation.
What has caused the high cost q,
living no enc seems to know. and
where it is going to stop is as much
of puzzling question
The above article in the main was
written after having read the follow.
ing items:
President Wilson says the causes
of business depression are psycholog.
ical. To the hungry, out of work the
effects are physiological. The cause
doesn't always temper the effect
Grit.
This administration may believe
that psychology controls the finance,
but it will find it hard to make hun
cry men believe in that theory. Is it
possible that Mr.: Wilson is ignorant
of the fact that the national banks
are the panic-makers in this country.
Mr.. Wilson pretends to be a man Of
vast research and should know the
cause of our financial oppression, and
bravely remedy unjust conditions.
Under the law he has the right to is
sue over $1O0,OOO,OOO, in greenbacks;
that amount of money would stop
any panic. tits easy for anyone to
see that Wall Street has nothing to
fear from this administration. Port
Lauderdale Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
the wrong light and used to our dis

the wrong light and used to our dis
advantage.
Because we had not been in For
ida "long enough to run for office"
was worked to the limit against us.
1t thus would appear that native
Seminole Indian would have a good
chance against any newcomer OF
brains, character, courage and homes
ty. This is not very generous spir-
it toward worthy, honorable people
who come among us, largely through
our solicitation and advertising, but
it is politics" and politics, like war,
is hell" said a we'll known Kentuck-
ian.
We sincerely are in good humor.
The whiskey interests also are dee
lighted" but we pray God that Edge
and Hanson will crack their cup of
happiness and help to end their sub
tie and accursed influence over the
minds of men, That was our sole and
only ambition in this race. Then only
may we expect to make our appeals
to enlightened minds, and not to be-
sotted intelligences, whose liberty is
their thirst and whose belly is their
god.
All right, fellow citizens, you have
the fiddler to pay, and we dance to
the music with as light step, as glad
a heart and as liberal purse as any
other in proportion to our holdings.
But we do wish it understood that
our convictions and opinions are not
subject to intimidation or punish
ment, and above all are not to be
held in allegiance when whole coun-
try's welfare is in the balance as
against our own political interests
Eustis Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
CAN AN EDITOR BE A POLITICIAN
AND WIN

The defeat of the editor of the Lake
Region furnishes food for reflection
upon the above long mooted question.
Feeling obligated to express an opin-
ion concerning men and Measures af-
fecting our county and our state, we
have not forborne that habit during
our brief campaign for the legislature,
which ended so disastrously on Tues
day. We have in these columns sup
ported men and measures we sincere
ly believe to be of more Importance
to Florida and to Lake county than
was our own ambition to go to ITALIA
hassee.
We believe and we shall so say at
all times that the Internal liquor
question must first be settled before
the true merits of any other issue
may hope to have consideration. For
our unequivocal position upon that
giant issue, no doubt we were oppos-
ed, under different guise, of course,
Ior the aSsasslnS employed by the IL
quor power do not openly corral vot-
ers directly upon that issue.
We believed also that Judge
koonce was far the ADLER, the cleaner
and the better man to have in the
very important office of district attor-
ney-and we said so. For this au-
dacity we were rebuked by the voters.
instead of being thanked for an hon
est attempt to GUIDE them in the di.
rection of their own best interests
as it was our duty to do, irrespective
OF the effect of such a course upon
our own candidacy.
In these and in other ways we went
right along performing our duty as
an eoltor' regardless of personal con-
sideration- at this was construed in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
earth with her wings as the waters

earth with her wings as the waters
cover the sea.
The trouble is we who profess to
be the followers of the cross are un-
true to cur professions of faith; we
breathe the spirit of war more than
the spirit of peace; we cry peace and
act war; we permit the red flag of the
battle field to usurp and obliterate
the white flag of the prince of
Peace"
Think of the enormous sums we
are appropriating annually for the
building of battleships and other
engines of destruction with switch
to STAY our brothers"
See how anxious we are to get our
hands on poor, unfortunate Mexico!
Hearing the tramp of armed batal-
lions in every Christian nation Chan
ming exclaimed that the song of the
angel, ION Eearth, Peace!" sounds
like fiction.
Jefferson, the great apostle of liber-
ty said.
"War Is an instrument entirely in
efficient towards redeeming wrongs;
it multiplIes instead of fndemnifying
losses"
Seeing tre mockery of it all, Grant
said: Let dis have peace!"
AS long as we glorify the hero
ism of war and extoll the man in ep-
paulettes, to the discredit of the civil
liam, we can not expect the peace
crop to be large or ever become
popular.
We gather what we SOW.
If we teach arms we must reap bat
ties.
Like begets like. Figs do not grow
on thistles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
A. BOY PRODIGY

This paper had good deal to say
of the remarkable memory displayed
by Miss McLauren in this city last
winter in her. recitations of whole
plays, without the displacement of so
much as proposition.
We gave other instances of remark
able feats of memory.
On the other hand, Rev. Lyman Alb
bolt, editor OF the Outlook, who has
been a volnminous writer, preacher
of many sermons, a lecturer, and a
busy; methodica1 man all his life, says
that he could never depend on his
memory for anything. The most ia
mi1iar texts of scripture would es-
cape him, his memory being SO treach-
erous.
The most wonderful display of
memory comes to US from Denver,
Col C1oe Smith is put down as a thu
man encyclopedia"
A special from Denver says:
Within two years this boy has &C.
complished the task of being able to
give from memory the population OF
all the cities in the world having
more than 100000; the names of ali
the capital cities of the world, giving
their altitude; the population of ey-
cry county seat in the United States;
the altitude of every city of the Unit
ed States and of every mountain peak
in the world; the number of miles OF
railroad in each state in the United
States, and in every country IN the
world; the number of farms in eaen
state; the length of every principai
river in the world; the population OF
every country in the world the Tor
eign population in every city and IN
every state; the total number OF TOT
eigners in every state; the number OF
counties in each state; the date OF
admission to the Union of every
state; the number of manufactures
in every principal city in the United
States.
His mother had, when the DaDy
was born. an insatiate desire for traV-
ell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Ex-Governor Gilchrists tribute U
his mother, delivered on the occasion
of belated observance of Mothers
Day, has been printed in many u
the State papers. Gilchrist Isl man
of many splendid traits of character
and not the least of these is his ue'
votion and loyalty to his mother no
says that it was from her that ne
received his ambition to be goVernoi
of Florida-and he was one Oh inc
best governors Florida ever mao.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Bill Mapoles of Walton county, a
former member of the Legislature,
was the only editor running for Of
fee in the last primary who corralled
a majority of the votes. Mapoles was
the author of the pure shoe bill"
When he wears shoes he wants the
genuine article, and by going to the
legislature he is enabled to wear
shoes. Bill is the leaven that will
leaven the whole lump.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

God bless the flag! Let it float and
fill
The sky with its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
To the low, sweet chant of it's wind.
swept bars,
And the chorus of all it's clustered
stars.
Embrace it, o mothers! and heroes
shall grow,
While its colors blush warm on your
bosom IF snow.
Defend it o fathers; there's no sweet
er death
Than to float its fair folds with sol
dier's last breath!
And love it, o children! be true to
the sires
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel l.. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE WITH THE
FARMER?

The farmer seems to have had a
hard time for the past many years.
Before the war, during the war and
since the war, the cry of hard times
has been heard in the land.
About the time the Farmers ALI
ance was organized and the Cincin-
natl platform was adopted Colonel
Robert Ingerscll was quoted as hav-
ing said:
trying to better their condition. They
have certainly had a hard time and
they feel that they have been op-
pressed by the bankers, railroads,
merchants, and patent medicine max
ers, to say nothing of ministers and
lawyers. Everything seems to be
against them. They have to fight
frosts and floods and drouths and all
sorts of worms and bugs and specu-
lators and cyclones, and all the birds
of the air. Everybody and everything
takes toll from the farmers. No won
der that they want to do something.
do not think the planks in the Gin
cinnati platform can be fastened to-
gether and held in place. The farm
ers ought to know that resolutions
passed by political conventions raise
neither corn nor wheat, neither can
they affect prices. l do not believe
that the government can make money
by law any more than it can make
good crops by law. The government
can't support the people. The peo-
pie have got to support the govern
ment. The government is a perpet-
ual pauper. L ask the one question
If the government can make money
why should it collect taxes ?Why not
make what it needs and stop bother
ing the people? Still | am glad the
farmers are discussing these ques-
tions. They will find out what the
government can and cannot do
The above was written nearly
twenty-five years ago, and the same
cry is still being heard in the land.
The republican orators are now try
ing to censure the Wilson administra-
ton for the hard times" that are up
on us.
We are told thai meat rs being i'm
ported from Argentina and corn also,
to the hurt and injury of the farmers,
yet there never was time when
farm products commanded so high a
price as they do today.
Just to think of it: Eggs are SELL
ing in Ocala in the middle of June for
80 cents a dozen. That is twice as
much as they sold for when Colonel
Ingersoll wrote the above extract.
Little chickens, not much bigger
than a quail, are selling for 40 cents
apiece.
Beef, choice cuts, 40 cents per
pound; other cuts from 25 cents up.
Breakfast bacon, So cents!
Sweet potatoes, 40 cents per peck!
When Colonel Ingersoll wrote his
protest sweet potatoes sold for 40
cents per bushel.
Butter is 40 cents per pound; milk,
1919 cents per quart.
These are the prices the town man
has to pay for the cost of living, yet
the same cry of hard times" goes up
from the farms in most sections of
the country and the democratic adj
ministration is blamed for it.
Like Colonel Ingersoll, we do not
blame the farmers for trying to bet
ter their condition, but can this OBJ
ject be accomplished by legislation?
If so. let us leglslate and keep on
legislating; we all want to see the
farmers prosperous.
We have lessened the tariff. and
prices on all farm implements ought
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

The Ocala Banner thinks that Dan
Mite Mays could have defeated Frank
Clark easily. 1t does seem that he
would have had good chance by the
considerable vote that Congressman
Clark's opponent received. While Mr..
Clark was nominated by an over
whelming majority it must be remem-
bered that the man running against
him could hardly be considered con-
gressional timber, and that he receiv-
ed any votes at all is an indication
that many do not approve OF Mr..
Clark. -Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Editor Williamson, who thought he
was running for congress in this dis
trict congratulates Mr.. Sears and says
he beat a mighty good man, the high
est compliment we have heard paid to
Mr.. L'Engle. AS Williamson was new
er in it and was left at the post, he
certainly does not refer to himself
Orlando Reporter-Star. Perhaps he
refers to Malone or to "Chic Acosta i?