davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
ROOSEVELT CABLE DOUBTED.
4. W. bird Doesn't believe Colonel
Talked Of Nomination In 1919.

Tho assertion attributed to Thsodore
Roosevelt. caoied from Barbados that II
he runs .or President in 1915 u must he
on Progressive platform which tn. Re-
publ!cans must accept aroused mucn 49,
terest yesterday among politicians. The
ProYressives. VINO a"ow they will go 1,
alone or die. were sceptical OF the cabi-,i
interview.
Francis w. Brd. Chairman Of the Pro
gress!Nc county committee, insisted he did
not believe the Colonel ever said such
"a thing. 18th. Colonel has no idea oi
accepting tho Republican nom.nation 10
1916" he said. He couldn't possibly
accept such - nomination."
William Barfp.s Jr.. tho Cnlouers po-
l.;lcal arch enemy. arsiti'.d when ASKED
about III" statement. Then he said. IT,
10 use exchanging shots At | QUO miles
Walt until he gets back hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
WOULD BAN wILDE's PORTRAIT.
Che's"" Councillor. Object to II for
Ethical Reasons.

CHELSEA. England. May lS.-The town
councillors have resolved 70 remove "a
portrait OF oscar Wilde from the town
hall. where IL was placed re, entity. Thu
portrait cost goo ,>l,O"O,. Some oh
Jccted 10 the retention oc the picture on
artistic grounds hut the majority wer.
prompted by ethical reasons.
The opponents of the resolution rldi-
culed the proposed action and asked why
the portraits Of George Eliot. Byron and
Shelley also should not be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
OBSERVATORY FOR MT. BLANC
site on Glacier du G~nn' Chosen by
French Academy.

PANS Uay ia new astronomical
observatory ~ 20 be established on Mon.
B,a.c by the French Academy OF Science
before witch the plans ~ the building
have been laid 10y Maurice Hamy. director
OF the Paris Observatory.
The new site has been chosen on a solid
group OF rocks called Pc:!t F,ambeau. SIT
uated on the centre of the glacier bu
Geant at an altitude 81 $3.50 meters
la.700 feet. The suot !s noted for the
purity " tho surrounding atmosphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
DUALA A GREAT WORLD PORT.


BERLIN, May 1S.--In the Eeichstag to-
dav Or. Solf the Minister Of the Col
onc-, IN answering criticisms Of the Cow
crnment's action IN transferring the man
aEement of the lands from the natives
at Duala. at tho mouth NJ tho Cameron
River said that IN" action was prompted
by u dcsr" Ia improve hysien!c cond.-
tons there.
1t also IS the intention Vt the Govern
ment, DR. Solf said, To make Duala a
great world port and the most important
IN Africa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
PICTURE SLASHER SENTENCED.
Mary AnseIl. SWnrRK~tt~. sent 4
Prison for Six Months.

LONDON, May IA sentence o. six
months imprisonment was imposed 90
day on Mary Ausell, the militant suffra-
getts who invaded tho Royal Academy
yesterday ana with a hatchet slashed the
portrait OF tho Duke of Wellington three
times,
a plea OF guilty was entered by Miss
Ansell when sho vas arraignod in tho
London Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SoRDICA WILL MADE, HE SAYS.
"A-'"'. adams Tells of Document
singer DespOndent.

IA'''9y Ava adams Of Colorado who
- lurhed FROM - trip to Australia,
NV Zealand and the East indies as
N'"r states commissioner for the Pam
~" 'A'r exposition, has brought word
mat Nine Lillian NorGica made ner
on January ! last, when she waa
10 m steamship Tasman The Tas-
''h NlH Iuu ashore in the Gulf OF papua
80 90, previously.
~. Adams savs the singer va. d--
''.''u' Over her hcaith before the a"r.-
-" sent Cor him and he AIDED
"r To d-aVing the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
FINANCIAL REFORM IN CUBA.
President MenOcnI Urges National
bank with 100000, 900 Capital.

HAVANA, May l3.--In a special mes
sage to Congress President Menocal rec
commended the chaytering of natlona,
bank with capital &C $50, 100000 and the
privilege OF issuing double this amount
IN bills against tho Government, giving
bonds as security. The coinage OF frac-
t!onal currency also is recommended.
The money now in use officially on the
Island Is American. although business is
transacted also with Spanish and French
gold coin and Spanish silver money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
AUSTRIA AT FRISCO SHOW.
Government Appropriate ai2S.OOO
for Its Exhibit There.

LONDON. May IA Vienna despatch
Announces tina. Austria will be officially
represented a. IN. Panama Pacific Expo
si;iou.
The Austrian Government has apprb-
p-inted only $4,000 for the purpose 81
no national building cdu ID. erected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
PLAN NEW WHITE STAR LINEK
steamship of $4,000 Tons ordered,
To Br Called Gcrn,unic.

SpcciH fdbie DcSpncf 10 1'i So
LoSpoN. May l3--Thc White sta Linz
has placed AN order with iiaridud
Wolf ~ Belfast for steamship Of 32.or"
tons. for use In tho transatldutic scrsir' .
The new liner will be called the Geiiniuic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
LIVERPOOL STRIKE AT AN END.
Dcmn nd Of 5000 ship Work men for
shorter Hours GRANTED.

LIVERPOOL. May l3.-The strike Of the
:. 900 shin workmen which began here
yesterday ended to-day. The demand or
the men for shorter hours was granted.
The record., 1914-10-01
The Oyster.

The oyster Is 4 calm, dispassionate
being. 1t is unmoved by Joy or sor.
row, so far as we know. II leads a
quiet, contemplative existence. 1t has
little to do but to think. Having no
feet, it does not indulge In pedestrian.
ism, nor does it have to worry about
trousers and snoes, nor about the hang
an oyster that would wear skirts.
Oysters have no social organization.
Once one oyster at n time was invit.
ed TO attend church socials. but since
1t began being mentioned il the al
nanacs even that has stopped.
The oyster lives in shell nearly
all its life. It does not smoke or
chew. 1t has no teeth, consequently
toothache never affects 1t because OF
the dampness of its surroundings.
No one ever heard of an oyster com
planning of rheumatism, indigestion
the grip. or any other trouble. and ye,
there are some people who claim that
oysters are not healthy.
The oyster is very fond of taking a
pebble into its interior and convetinc g
It into a pearl. which would be worth
$4,000 IL It were not boiled. When
boiled the pearl isn't worth even q
vain regret
That rs the only chance the oyster
has to get even with the world. Let
us all be glad that we were not ere.
Rted oysters.
The record., 1914-10-01
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR COWS
Home Grown Foods, as Rule, Should
Form Main Reliance of Dairy.
man-Some Good Lessons.
By NJ. X. NOTEWORTHY

CBy NJ. X. woODwORTH)
Economical feeding of dairy herd
is subject which cannot be fully
explained in short paper. but there
are few points which l might men
tion which would cause the reader TO
further investigate for himself. II
| could say something that would
cause dairymen to look into the mat
ter. INV best hopes would be realized,
for it is easy fer n man to be shown
after he is willing to learn.
AS rule homegrown foods should
form the main reliance, but com
mercial feeds and purchased grains
prominent place in dairy rations for
years to come. How much of these
feeds We can Use at a profit depends
upon their cost and the quality of the
cows we are feeding. Generally
speaking. the man who is producing
the city milk can afford to feed more
grain than the man who Is producing
products that can be held over In
storage for longer periods of time.
Viewed from another standpoint.
the COW that is fed starvation rations
and those fed more than they can di-
gest and turn to profit, are both
losing money for their owners. 1t Is
somewhere between these extremes
that the successful dairyman must
set his standard. II is his business
to find out and no dairy authority on
earth can inform him intelligently. II
is one of the many lessons we mus.
work cut by associating with our
stock
The record., 1914-10-01
BENEFIT OF IMPROVED ROAD
Among Many Other Things II Attracts
: Investors Looking for Advan-
/ tagcous locations

A long stretch OF improved road Is
one OF the best advertisements q state
can have II attracts class OF tour.
fists who are able and willing to pay
for entertainment. II brings investors
who are looking for advantageous To-
cations. II includes agricultural inves-
tIgation and consequent immigration
and investment. not only along the line
of the road. but in other accessible
sections. II changes, by the sheer
force of publicity, backward localities
into progressive ones; enhances val
ues. and brings into general notice re-
sources whica had only been known
locally; or. if known, not appreciated.
The advantages which such stretches
OF main roads cause to accrue are ad-
yantages which affect the entire state,
rs well as the localities themselves.
It should, therefore, be assumed as \
principle that such main roads should
be built, in whole or In part, by the
state; that their management and
maintenance should be In the hands
o, the state authorities.
The record., 1914-10-01
GOOD
ROADS
GOOD ROADS PROVE BENEFIT
Improved Highways Increase Attend
ance at Rural Schools-Stateo Ma
king Greatest Progress.

While IL Is true that various factors
contribute TO increase or decrease the
attendance at schools In given sections
OF the country. II Is worthy of COM
ment that In the states having a high
percentage OF improved roads a much
larger percentage of the students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having small per.
centage OF improved roads. In five
eastern and western states. which
have a large mileage OF improved
roads. the average attendance Of en-.
rolled pupils in 190S-9 was so per cent,
while In four southern states aud one
northwestern state. which are noted
for bad roads, the average attendance
for the same year was GA per cent
so per cent in the good roads states
as against Ga per cent in the bad
roads states. In the states first named
s5 per cent Of the roads have been
The record., 1914-10-01

BB are the long. flexible kind used on
doors. C is a frame made of two
square pieces of inch boards and four
long, thin bolts. This frame holds the
fruit jar ID firm while in use. The
springs are fastened to the top and
bottom boards of the frame. When
ready. raise or pull down the jar. then
release 1t, and you will find 1t will
keep in motion long time.
The record., 1914-10-01
Pure-5red Ewes Wintered on Alfalfa
Without Grain.

loss. II lamb-creep can be arranged
from the sheep corral to an al
faifa pasture. the lambs will coon
learn what II is intended for and will
do far better on it than il confined to
a dry yard. Newly seeded alfalfa can
be pastured with less danger of bloat
than an old field, and the packing Of
the ground by the sheep passing over
1t is frequently great benefit TO the
alfalfa.
As a roughage for fattening sheep
alfalfa hay has no equal. and cases Of
bloat from the hay are exceedingly
rare. 1t can be fed either whole or
cut, and fed with grain. Many prefer
this method Of feeding, claiming that
there is less waste by it. In feeding
experiments nothing has been found
for roughage that equals alfalfa for
fattening sheep. In an experiment
at the Kansas station, alfalfa and
prairie hay were compared as rough
ages. In the test the grain ration was
corn and cottonseed meal for both
lots. Those receiving alfalfa hay made
an average daily gain of 1886 pounds
per head, while the lot on prairie hay
made only .1SS pounds per head daily,
the alfalfa lot making almost twice as
great gains. The alfalfa seemed to
give the lambs better appetite and
they were always ready for their grain.
and as soon as their grain was cleaned
The record., 1914-10-01

improved. while In the latter group OF
states there are only IA per cent of
the roads tmproved.
That improved roads would benefit
our country school system there would
seem to be no doubt. Improved roads
make II possible to consolidate or CEN
tralize the schools and to establish
graded schools in the rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will ac-
commodate all of the children within a
radius Of frcm four TO five miles. In
many communities having the a6van-
tage Of improved roads commodious
buildings have been provided. more
competent teachers have been en-
ployed, and modern facilities for teach
ing have been supplied at a minimum
cost. For instance, since the improve
ment of the main highways In Durham
county. North Carolina, the number OF
school houses has been reduced from
Go to AZ, of which II are graded and
have two or more rooms and employ
two or more teachers.
There are at the present time about
two thousand consolidated rural
schools In the United States. 1t ap-
pears that Massachusetts. Ohio and
Indiana have made the greatest prog.
ress along these lines. and II is rather
significant to note that in these states
about one-third of the roads have been
improved. According to statistics Of
the agricultural department there was
expended in 1899, s22.116 in Massachu-
sets for the conveyance OF pupils to
consolidated schools. but In 1908 the
expenditure for this purpose amounted
to s292,213. In Indiana the expendi-
ture for this purpose In 1904 amounted
to $50, 1000, while in 1908. $29o,000 was
expended. This expenditure for trans
portation reflects. In a general way.
the extent and progress Of this new
educational movement. 1t must not be
understood that this is an additional
burden. as the expenditure thus made
Is saved In ether directions.
The record., 1914-10-01

Do the work OF the day as well
AS you have the wit to do:
Try for the best-for the best will tel
What was the end IL view.
Always your best-it Is cheap to shirk
The hest makes thd worker glad:
And people remember the better werk,
Forgetting the weak and bad.
They remember the careful tool,
AS well as the perfect song.
Scant is their memory for fool,
Or his who Is Idle ldhg.
People remember the honest few
Who gave OF the bot they had
They will remember tic good you CO,
And always forget 4 bad.
Do the work OF the d<y as well,
As though 1t would tciose your toll.
He who sermon in Zone would tell
Must chisel and car1e and moil.
Weak AID lifelcss. or }nrm and true.
The worn Of the do Is set.
People remember the kood We do
Tie bad they Win ION forget.
Yesterday Is A record iaade.
Changeless. far good OF NJ:
Hands today rrnst be unafraid,
Ready to work your will.
Useless. tomorrow. to sadly rue
Plans that were far from sure.
People remember the good you do.
And they forget the poor
The record., 1914-10-01
MANAGEMENT OF RUNT PIGS
Excellent Practise to Place Them In
Pasture by Themselves to Avoid
JostIing and crowding.
(By W. F. PURDUE.)

Some runts are naturally weaklings.
while others are the result of injuries
or underfeeding. The poor feeder will
have more runts In his herd than tho
good feeder-no question about that.
We always place ours in a lot or
field by themselves. where they will
have good pasture, and a chance to
cat their meals without being knocked
and jostled around by their larger
mates. The poor things never have
half q chance when allowed to run
with the herd, and in consequence
they will never pay for the feed they
consume.
BY separating them. however, and
giving these runts some special caro-
they ought to return some profit.
Ground grain mixed into thick
slop with milk, is what the runts need,
instead of an exclusive diet of ear
corn. Then keep them free from lices
and provide them with warm shelter.
so that all the profit will not be chilled
out In damp or cold weather.
The record., 1914-10-01
Durability Of the Silo.

The durability of the silo should be
well considered before building. Many
Of the cheapest slos have proven to
be the most expensive. owing to ,ha
fact that they have maintained their
efficiency for few years only. In
silos as well as all other buildings IL
will be found most economical to
build good ones.
The materials used should consist
Of wood. tile. brick. stone. cement
blocks or solid concrete. Considering
the durability and the cost, the re-en.
forced concrete silo is to be recon-
mended.
The record., 1914-10-01
EXCELLENT FOR SHEEP
ALFALFA ALMOST INDISPENSA.
5LEro LIVE STOCK GROWER.
From Comparative Obscurity II Has
Come Into Prominence During Las,
Ten or Fifteen Years for
Breeding Animals.
By II. j. KINZER.)


The use of alfalfa cannot be too
strongly urged with sheep, either the
breeding or fattening stock. AS the
method of farming has become more
intensified and the open range grows
less each year. an acre of alfalfa must
be made to take the place of many
acres Of range pasture.
Sheep. being ruminants. are able to
handle a much more bulky feed than
horses. A breeding flock of sheep can
be carried through the winter season
very successfully with but little grain
in addition to alfalfa hay. Ordina-
rily the first cutting of alfalfa is not
as good for sheep as the second and
third cuttings. as II is usually coarse
and stemmy, and sheep do not eat
these stems readily.
II is about as safe to pasture old
sheep on alfalfa as 1t is cattle. They
thrive on II, and make excellent gains:
but sheep bloat easily and there is
likely to be little loss from this
source. Lambs can be pastured on
alfalfa with but little danger of bloat.
and the way they grow on alfalfa Is
a delight to the shepherd They should
never be put on the pasture, when
they arc empty and hungry. and 1t is
always well to allow them access to
some dry feed and keep them off
the alfalfa until the dew is off; also
on damp days. A mixture of alfalfa
and brome-grass or alfalfa and or
chard grass is q safer pasture than
afalfa alone.
A flock of ewes and lambs can be
grazed for short time each day on
alfalfa with but little danger of any
The record., 1914-10-01
Workinu for Independence.

Give more attention to the orchard.
the garden, the poultry and the farm
animals, and 1t will not be necessary
to worry SO much over the general
crops. With fruits, vegetables. Icul-
try, eggs, milk. butter, FORK and ether
articles OF food raised on the farm
for tie family tatle 1t will net require
very large CROPS to E.ake you inde-
pendent CT the farm.
The record., 1914-10-01
EXCELLENT FOR FAMILY USE
Small Quantities of Butter May Be
Made by SelfOperating Churn
Designed by Nebraskan.

have handy little churn to make
small quantities of butter of cream
that is still sweet and fresh. writes
Jacob NJ. Friessen OF Jensen. Neb.. In
Farmers Mail and Breeze. Two shelf
brackets AA were fixed to the wall
as shown in the drawing. The springs
The record., 1914-10-01

Nov, can't understand YOU says
he fli,ratious young man. drawing
back and gazing at the coquettish
Toung woman. "The last time | was
here you let me steal a kiss from you
inside of a minute, while this evening
,ou have seemed almost to be angry
With me for attempting it,"
But the other time ! kew yoa
we're in a hurry to catch your train"
The record., 1914-10-01
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten SO weak could ret stand,
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui. the wonan's tonic, and COM
nienced taking il. From the very first
dose, ! could tell II was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing ne, and am doing all my work."
you are all run down from womanly
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In its 50
years OF continuous success, and should
surely telp you. too. Ycxr druggist has
som C2;G.si for years. lie knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He win recorl-
r.end it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Hr;ts 10. Shatta=oo-a aiesicine Co. ..syrx.
AlviscTy l'e7t Chat;aa0-sga. Tenn. Tos Spericg
distractions ca yocr o. page hook "homa
i'>&t.aSnt los Noa-ea. sen; az s,asa ~rarpsr. i6a
The record., 1914-10-01
Protect tire Birds.

Protect and shelter the birds as
much as possible. A few wind breaks
or thickets Of brush or the farHi give
the birds a nesting place and they nay
for it by catching many injurious in
aects.
The record., 1914-10-01
WhiteWsch is Cheap-

Whltewash is so cheap that its cost
does not excuse having plenty of it in
the hen houses and COW barns.
The record., 1914-10-01

A man who has reformed three or
four times can predict to the day
how soou IL will be before a new con-
vert backsiides.
The record., 1914-10-01
No Profit Expected.

The dairy COW cannot be expected
20 make large profit. frnn' improper
care aht improper feeo,
The record., 1914-10-01
Increases Dairy Profits.

One way to increase profits on the
dairy farm is to get rid of tie poor
COWS.
The record., 1914-10-01

One good thing about hunting for
the north pole is that YOU miss most
Of the news about sensational mar
riages.
The record., 1914-10-01

The ordinary boy can give tho or
binary cat eight lives the lead of him
and beat it In a contest with death by
violence.
The record., 1914-10-01
After Four Years Of D;sco1rasing
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Cairon, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Builocl;
writes as follows: 81 suffered icr four
years, with woalanly troubles, ard during
this ti:.le, ! could. cGly st Up ior little
while, and ccaid net walk anywhere at
ail. At tines, | wo:.ld have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, ard his treat
r.ent relieved me for a while, bit was
soon confined 10 my bed again. Afic.
shlt. nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The record., 1914-10-01

Some people are Interested I'm your
welfare; others are merely inquis,-
tive.
The record., 1914-10-01
MiIIet Is Eait fIav,
stlmulasina Flew Of MIX.

Millet is onis iSir hay COR dair,
cows
The record., 1914-10-01

Ordinary care will not stimulate n
largo flow OF milk.
The record., 1914-10-01
OLD MAN eiDDLEs OBSERVES.

One man is as good as l.,,s next, un.
less you get next.
The record., 1914-10-01

One of life's disappointment3 Is
:tinkiuC cp good excuse and then
dnding that you do not need to max
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
EUREKA
Tuesday

Eureka, July S.-Quite number
of our citizens attended the ball
game at Fort Mccoy on the Fourth
They were very much delighted
with the game and ether amuse-
ments which they attended.
Messrs l. VI. Hinson and J. H. La
nier were callers to the Brick City
Saturday.
Mr. F. NJ. Harp went to Ocala on
business Friday.
Mr.. H. B. Mathews went to the
hospital in Ocala Wednesday to un-
dergo an operation which was
successfully performed and the daily
reports are quite favorable. We hope
that Mr. Mathews will soon regain
his health which has been so inn
paired of late and be able TO bt
among his friends again.
Mrs. /. NJ. Hinson and little son.
Oris, returned home Sunday from
Kenwood where they spent few
days visiting Mrs. Hinson's parents,
Judge and Mrs IL. S. Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. G. B. Parramore
went to Orange Springs Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, July S.-Giss Nell Seek
niger, of Berlin, was the week end
guest Of Miss Ro ena Hammons.
Mr.. B. R. Bitch is atten ling the
meeting of the school board in Ocala
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Bitch, Misses
Legie and Opal Bitch, Messrs. Fen
ton Lands Bitch, Roland Wilkinson
T. ]. Burgess and J. w. Coulter and
family attended the picnic at Willis
ton on the Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Ma
ME Fort, of Irvine, their guest, Miss
Earnestia Bitch, OF Williston, Mrs.
S. H. Bitch, Miss Legie Bitch;
Messrs. Lands Bitch and Roland
Wilkinson enjoyed a fish fry at
Orange Lake Friday.
DR.. Bitch left Tuesday for ten
days in South Florida.
Mrs. Charlie Nettles and children,
Romeo, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Sherouse.
Mr.. o. S. Sanders visited Ocala
Tuesday.