davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

The man who gets all his thrills at
a moving picture show at least has
the satisfaction Of knowing that they
don't cost him much.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

The wife of doctor who gave 80
inches of his skin to save her lie
now accuses him of cruelty. There is
no pleasing some women.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

The story comes from Berlin that
fish in the Rhine have hydrophobia
This wins the prize and leaves Ana
MAS a bad second.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

That man who speaks so tlattertngly
of red-headed boys should not alto
gether overlook the many attractive
Qualities OF red.headed girls.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

A club woman says that the absence
of father is serious menace to the
home. In these days and times moth
err herself isn't always on the Job.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

If more people realized the savori-
ness OF dandelion green's the dande-
lion on the lawn would be less of a
problem.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

Speaking of the bumper herring
crop this season, don't you think the
strangest thing about behring's is that
so many people like them?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

If it is possible to read mans
character by his hair. must we assume
that bald-headed men have no char
aCter?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

Was there ever greater calamity
than to have player on the home
team muff the ball with the score
tied?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

To the poultry fan with his first in
cubator and a soft pencil and pad OF
paper the national debt seems trivial
obligation.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

When two or three politicians are
gathered together they are compare
lively noiseless, but when two or three
reformers are gathered together the
racket is so great that you can't hear
yourself think.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

Gain has oft with treacherous hopes
led men to ruin SuphocIes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

In these hysterical days the man
behind the typewriter is more to be
feared than the man behind the gun
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04

The water wagon never skids.-Ka1
sas City star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.

Witt 70. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Srcriat
TrtsyHftfszS on your case and 64-pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC, l2e
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-04
ORANGE CITY BRANCH
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH


im
his
out motto
GeneraPa sseneer Augustine Florida
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
COUNTERFEITERS
 GANG ARRESTED
OFFICIALS RAID A CAVE REF. UGE AFTER ONE MEMBER
 HAD GIVEN INFORMATION.

Ardmore. Ok, Jan. 29--Secreted in a cave on the banks of Red river. eight miles southwest of Marietta, four alleged counterfeiters were ar rested today by Sheriff Cochran of Marietta. Ngi
 The men arrested gave the names of Jim Hall, Jack Tuck, Jack Brown and Howard Day. Moulds and some alleged counterfeit silver dollars were taken by the sheriff.
 It is claimed trouble arose among the men and that Jack Brown inform ed Sheriff Cochran of the location of the cave near Horseshoe Ferry. Jim Ross, said to be a member of the gang, whose home is in North Fort Worth, was arrested in sherman several days ago. It is alleged he left the cave with a bag of spurious coin. Sheriff Cochran left for Sher- man today and will bring Ross here. The prisoners were placed in the Marietta jail and wilt be brought here tonight and turned over to federal authorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
MONDELL SCORES
 MEXICAN POLICY
GLASSES WILSON AND BRYAN AMATEUR THEORISTS AND
 DIPLOMATIC DREAMERS.
Says Mexican Policy Has Made Unit ed States Ridiculous in the Eyes of the World.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-Describlng the Mexican policy or the Wilson ad- mini stration as the work of lama. teur theorists, dreamers acting on impulse when not on prejudice, ' Representative Frank w. Mondell ot Wyoming, arraigned secretary of State Wm. J. Bryan fin an address at the Mckinley day dinner of the Young Mems Republican Tariff club here tonight.
 ''The policy toward the Huerta government in Mexico temporarily pursued by the Taft administration to emphasize our disapproval of the methods by which that government was established" said MT Mondell inpart, was allowed to drift into a state of aimless vacillation while the present secretary of state travel ed on lucrative lecture tours.
 "The only feature of our present attitude toward Mexico that appears to have any element of fixity is the fatuous and fantastic theory that we shall decline to hold official rela- tions with any government which people on this hemisphere may es- tablish unless composed of persons and inaugurated under conditions en- tirely compatible with our ideas of what ideal government should be.
 And so we have drifted-making ourselves ridiculous fin the eyes of the world and isolating ourselves from the opportuning Americans and their property in Mexico. We are holding as prisoners of war hun dreds of women and children and constituting ourselves the aiders and abettors of our laws, bandits and murderers of the stripe of Zapata and Villa. While all this is going on our attitude is retarding rather than aiding in the establishment of peaceful conditions in Mexico.
 "I am glad to credit the best in tentions in the world to the p-esi- dent and to the secretary of state but good intentions cannot save us from disasters which amateurs, theorists and dreamers are likely to bring upon us"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
MINERS STRIKE
 AT HUNTINGTON
ARKANSAS COAL MINERS TO THE NUMBER OF HOO REFUSE
 TO RETURN TO WORK.
Refusal of Company to Pay Four Men Non-Employment Penalty Caused the Walkout.

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 29-Des- pite the blowing of the whistles al shift changing time, the eleven hun dred, miners of the Central Coal and Coke company's mines at Hartford, Huntington and Bonanza have refused to return to work. The strike was called late Wednesday because it is alleged the company refused to abide by the decision oi Arbitrator John Steel and pay men non-employment penalties aggregat- ing $1,O00.
 The trouble between the miners and the companies dates from 1911 when eleven miners filed grievances against the company, alleging they had been discriminated against to the extent that the company would not give them employment. The arbitrators decision upheld then contention. officials of the union con tended Under the terms of the agreement existing between the United Mine Workers of America district 21. and the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators assocla- tion. the decision of the arbitrator Is final and awhen not obeyed penalties amounting to $1 a day for each man involved are assessed against the party of the agreement disobeyins the decision According to the union officials four of the men have re' ported for work Ion turn" but the company refused to give them worK and nay the penalties, resulting. Il is costing the company SLIGO a day in penalties.
 It was said here tonight by DIS trict oBard Member Mclaughlin m charge of the strike during the ao' sence of District President stewart that no trouble is expected, there De ing no likelihood of the company eh- to operate the mines wlth pon-union labor. An early adjust ment is expected.
 Officials of the company assert that the matter in dispute is Tn the of the arbitrator's de- cision and that the matter will be submitted to the convention of the United Mine Workers of Ameriea now in session at Indianapolis TOT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGE STEER BY COLLECTOR OF THE PORT
 OF SAVANNAH.
EXCESSIVE FEES ALLOWED
Savannah Attorney Describes Judqe as Czar with Colossal Concelt- Others Allege Unfairness and Par tiaity on Bench.

savannah, Ga, Jan. 29.-Dayid c.
 Barrow, collector of the port of Sa.
 vannah, and formerly city attorney. l today told members of the special
 congressional committee. which is
 here conducting the investigation into | charges of official misconduct on the
 part of Federal Judge Emory Speer
 of the southern district of Georgia. that he considered the accused jurist
 unfit to preside over court of law. Conditions in Judge Speer's court Mir. Barrow said, have been absomte- | ly intolerab,e. Judge Speer has. by l tho misuse of his power as a federal judge, spread a feeling of fear and intimidation among the people. de- | stroying their independence" Other witnesses today charged that Judge Speer often has been guilty of illegal acts, has imposed unwarranted Ipenalties upon defendants in cases before his court, and generally has conducted himself in an arrogant man. ner, alike offensive to lawyers and the public.
 Judge Speer was described as n ''czar" by w. W. Osborne, Savanns- attorney, who added that the conceit of the accused jurist was colossal and his manner arbitrary and tyran. nical."
 Mir Osborne said that members of the Savannah bar had endorsed the appointment of Judge Speer to the United States court of appeals so that he would be transferred to Texas. Not" he added, "as far away as we would have liked, but far enough to afford us some relief" Mir. Osborne declared that, in his opinion, "the ends of justice demanded Judge Speer's removal"
 Charges that Judge Speer allowed excessive fees to the law firm of Tal- ley and Hayward of Macon, Ga, in a bankruptcy case, were made by w. C. Snodgrass, an attorney Of Thomas vile, Ga.
 J. l.. Crawley an attorney of Way cross, Ga, also testified to alleged unfairness and partiality on the part of Judge Speers in connection with bankruptcy proceedings.
 Judge II. D. D. Twiggs of Savan- nah told the committee of the cir cumstances surrounding the appoint ment of Speer by President Arthur. and said that he had been considered for the place. He said that there was fight in the senate against tine confirmation of Judge Speer and that although he had nothing to do with this opposition Judge Speer ceased to speak to him. The witness charg- ed that he afterwards was so badly treated by Judge Speer that he ceas- ed to practice before him for many years.
 It became known today that counsel for Judge Speer intend to ask per- mission of the Investigating commit tee to file within two weeks after the close of the hearings brief replying in detail to the testimony introducei.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
WOMEN'S ELECTION
 UNDER COURT ORDER
SOUTHERN CLUB OF CHICAGO FINALLY SETTLES ITS DIFFER
 ENcES IN CHANcERY

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Bitter factional controversies in the Southern Wom- ens Club of Chicago, caused by charges that many members were not of Southern birth or ancestry, were settled today at an election of off cers under the personal supervision of Sidney S. Polack, master in chan cery
 MT. Pollack was appointed by the courts to reorganize the disrupted club and he found that thirty-eight women on the clubs roster were not eligible to membership. These wom- en were not informed they no longer belonged to the club until they at tempted to vote today
 Mrs. John Willis Heatfield was elected president.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

1 prefer to leave it with you than to try to answer it myself"
 Gompers denied that the federation had placed obstacles in the path of industrial unionism. but on the con. trary, he said. had encouraged it wherever possible, and had urged the amalgaamtion of kindred trades.
 Mover said his speech had besa correctly reported when Gompers turned to the charge that the execu- tive board had been inactive in re- gard to the copper strike
 'I have given and will continue to give all that is in me to further the strike of the copper miners," deelar- ed Gompers. Talk about the Ameri- can Federation of Labor not raising money, you may not know that min CTS only pay 9 cents each a year to the American Federation of Labor: that is all other organizations affil- lated with the federation pay also. Do you think we can accumulate a large defense fund on that tax?
 Tt is just as reasonable to charge the loss of the fight of the Southern Confectionery to Jefferson Davis as to charge the loss of the Michigan strike, if it should fail, to our execu. tive council. No, the Confederacy hausted. Jefferson Davis could no supply funds when therd were no more and neither can the federation.
 Mir. Gompers detailed the efforts put forth by the executive council to obtain federat investigation of the Michigan and Colorado strikes.
 Not a thing was asked" said MT. Gompers, that we did not do, excep, to levy an assessment, and that was impossible"
 MT. Gompers denied that delegates from the United Mine Workers or America to the convention of the Federation of Labor ever had been insulted.
 Insults have been hurled at the officers of the federation," he said, and libelous articles over the names of the delegates have appeared in the press during the convention.
 'In the election of officers at Seat. tie there was no intended slight to President John r. White of this or ganization He was elected a vice president of the federation, not sev- enth vice president. The federation has eight vice presidents, all of equal rank. l have explained this to Presi- dent White, but he has not seen fit to rescind his resignation hope this convention will urge him to ac- cent the position"
 Just before adjournment it was an nounced that the proposition to in- crease the salary of the president of the miners from 5000 to $4000 year, had passed by vote of 1,753 to 1,697.
 The convention voted not to change the constitution so the polls during an international election would rw main open one week. The second Tuesday in December on alternate years will continue to be election day for the miners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
ILLINOIS GUNNERs WIN.
Capture Team Amateur Championship
 in Sunny South Shoot.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 29.-Illinois gunners took the amateur team cham pionship of the South today in the Houston Post trophy event at the thirteenth annual Sunny South handi- cap shoot. Bart Lewis, Ouburn, and Mark Airie, Thomasboro, finished high. 49 out of 50. Airie broke 25 straight, while Lewis missed a single target. They also win half of next years entrance money. Fourteen anna teur teams entered
 The fourth days program of 1S0 targets was marred by cold. drizzling rains. Mark Airie finished high over all, with TIC. II. Stevens, New York, lead the professionals. breaking l65.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
STORM STRIKES ARKANSAS.
snow and Sleet Experienced in North
 ern Part of State.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-After enjoy ing summer like weather yesterday, with the temperature rising as high as 75, northwest Arkansas tonight was swept by a snow and sleet storm. accompanied by startling drops in temperature, to as tow as 22 degrees. A dispatch from Harrison in the northwestern part of the state, says that the snowfall there is the heay. jest of the year and at 10 o'clock the sntw was still falling
 Fruitgrowers welcome the fall in temperature, as their trees were be. ginning to bud
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
REBELS HAVE MONEY.
Possess S5.ooo.ooo to Finance Cam.
 paign Against Huerta.

Juarez, Jan. 29.-Five million dol lars, Mexican received up to today is the amount Of cash which rebels under Gen Francisco Villa possess to carry on their revolution. In ad- dition they claim possession of much personal property, stores, cattle and land confiscated from rich families and valued at many millions.
 The cash represents part of the wealth obtained within six months under the direction of Gen. Villa It was accumulated from forced loans on banks, merchants, mines, on the Terrazas and Creel families and from taxation and import duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
PASS COMPLICATIONS BILL

Washington, Jan. 29-After Drlei debate opened by Representative Sherley. Kentucky, with speech dec recating war scares, but urging the necessity for adequate attention to the country's defenses, the house to day passed the annual fortitications annropriation bill, carrying $5'l75'ooO Provision is made for the system ol land defenses in Hawaii asked Dy the war department, as essentlai u rnord tbe great naval base there
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
WOULD IMPROVE BOYS.

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-"For all the
 money spent to improve our wehat, our cattle and our business industries hardly a dollar is laid aside to as- sist the boy who has been handicap ped for want of proper parental care, said Gov George H. Hodges of Kan sas, addressing today's session of the Southwestern Lumbermens Associa- tion on the topic, Father and Son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

ne had nothing to add to previoua reports of his attitude.
 Ut Is known that he always has be- leVed the language of the Hay. Pauncefote treaty was clearly yiolat. ed by the Panama canal act, but he mas given no indication to members or the senate Of just how the difficulty ought to be remediede.
 Regarding the situation in Haiti. the president is waiting for more def. mite developments of the abdication or President Oreste before announc- ing the position of the American gov- ernment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
TAGGART WILL NOT RUN.

Indianapolis, Jan. 29.-After two days of conferences with political leaders, Thomas Taggart, Indianas member of the Democratic national committee, issued a formal statement tonight that he would not be a can didate for the United States senate but would support Senator Shively for reelection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
n,ecuAReE GRAND JURY.

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 29'-Atter de- rotinp two days to an investigation of the Painedale murders, in "nicn .t.aa ,on.union men were victims the special grand jury inquiring m'o disorders growing out of the copper mine strike was discharged today A F. Heidkamp, the foreman, an nounced to the court that the poaS had no further report to make.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
BLAckHANDER GUILTY.

New York, Jan. 29-4A verdict II guilty was reached in five minutes to- night by jury that heard the case of Angelo Sylvestro, 2SFear-old Italian, charged with having been the leader of a backhand gang that ter rorized the east side with bomb out rages.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
WALSH DEFEATS KELLY.

St Louis, Jan. 20 Freddie Walsh, fgntwelght champion, of England. de feated Leo Kelly of St. Louis, after eight rounds of snappy boxing here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost or living is to spend more time studvino he advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and ge. the best possible va1ue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
" FATHER
 20 R EC A ST

Washington, Jan. 29-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Friday; colder ex- cept in northwest; moderate cold wave in east; Saturday, fair; some what warmer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
Quite.

was your husband cool when you
told him there was burglar in the
house?" asked Mrs. Hammer Cool, s.
replied Mrs Gabb, Il should say he
was cool. Why, his teeth chartered. :"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

ed themselves as living sacrifices and
have been accepted and begotten OF
the Holy Spirit. These have come un.
der the Headship Of Christ. His will
is to be their will. His Spirit is to be
their spirit When they were baptized
into that one Spirit-when their spirits,
their minds, were immersed into that
of our Lord and He accepted them as
members of His Body, they recognized
themselves as under His Headship.
This is what produces the oneness OF
spirit-the sympathetic heart-oncness-
of all the members of Christ
AS long as the Headship of Christ Is
recognized, there must of necessity be
much harmony among these members.
But should any member get out Of
harmony with the Head, he is proper
tionately unable TO get blessing him
self or to do good TO others. The great
est blessing and usefulness comes from
cooperation with the Head in what
ever work He is doing.
In conclusion, the Pastor declared
that only in proportion as we are In
harmony with our Master, the great
Head of the Church. can He use us as
His members. The voice of the Lord
Is being heard throughout the earth to-
day Therefore, all who hear it should
see to it that they do not refuse the
Message of the hour To all those who
do refuse as most of them are doing
and will do-the tribulation that will
come will be all the more severe-'a
Time of Trouble such as never was
since there was a nation" mo, nor
ever shall be- hereafter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
FRESH AIR REQUIRED.
OXYGEN IS DoU8LY IMPORTANT
DURING THE NIGHT.
Many Advantages Seen In Use Of Open
Front Notwithstanding Shed 10
Kept Dry During Wet Wealth
er-iens Keep Clean.

How it ever came to happen that
chickens came to be confined in small,
close, ill-ventilated houses during the
long hours of night, it is hard to i'm
agine.
Perhaps 1t was the result of mans
effort to domesticate the wild fowls.
He had to make many changes In the
habits of the birds, and it was natural
for him to do so along the lines of his
convenience and in imitation of his
own conditions
If he and his family spent the night
indoors with as little fresh air as pos
sible admitted into the rooms, why
was not that the proper plan to pur-
sue with his hens?
Oxygen is needed even more at
night than in the daytime, and chick
ems night is long affair. especially
during the winter time, when it goes
to bed at 4:3o, and is up at $3.50 or 7
a. m. So If fresh air Is important, 1t
certainly is doubly so at night, and
the open houses provide for this very
nicely.
There are many kinds of fresh air
houses In use at the present time;
those that have a canvas or burlap
curtain are not truly open-front
houses, except when the curtain is
withdrawn
The best open-front is covered with
wire netting on one side or at least
the greater part of one side. The
open side should face the south, SO
as to admit the sunshine as well as
the fresh air
AS this is the storm side, the end
of the house occupied by the roosts
should have a canvas frame fitted
over the upper part, leaving all the
rest of the front that is occupied by
the scratching pen, etc, open to the
weather as the protecting caves or
slanting roofs are sufficient to keep
out the rain and excess of sunshine
The advantages of this way of hous-
ing chickens are many, and 1t pro-
vides well-ventilated scratching
shed, which is a big item during the
winter, and more even temperature
during an seasons of the year.
During wet and muddy weather, the
! scratching shed. which remains dry,
prevents the fowls from bringing mud
into the nest boxes on their feet, and
dirty eggs do not bring as ready a
sale as the clean ones, and washed
eggs lose their gloss, and that outer
film from the shell, which admits the
air more freely to the inner part of
the shell. causing it to spoil moro
readily.
| The open-front houses remain com
paratively dry during the wet weather,
and frost never accumulates on the In
! side, so that litter remains dry for a
long time, and droppings are more
easily cleaned. There is no danger of
the fowls taking cold as one would
seem to fear. Such troubles come from
impure air, produced by long damp
ness or draughts.
The pure air gives them resisting
power against roup, throat or similar
troubles, as 1t adds to their vigor.
These houses are now being tried in
places where the weather is very Sc
| we're in the wintertime, and no bad
results have yet been reported.