davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

The plan of Mrs. Ella FIagg
Young to teach sex hygiene in the
Chicago schools has been defeated by
the school board, the vote being
largely against the innovation. airs.
Young had started course of lect-
ures and the matter contained in
them was submitted to the authori-
ties with the result that it was barr
ed from the mails. This was decis-
i've, and the purity lectures were
stopped Sentinel.
Should be stopped. They would
take up time that might be given TO
Latin, embroidery, or some other
study that is either useless or should
be taught at home. or else put ideas
into the heads of the pupils that will
later be more harmfully instilled by
gossip, latter day revels and sala,
cfous stories in the magazines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

Mexico. one hundred Americans have
been killed.
One hundred and fifty have been
injured
But in none Of these eases has any
man been killed or injured by rea-
son OF the fact that he was an Amer
lean citizens, according to State De-
partment figures
Of the total dead and injured. some
fifty were hurt by getting IN range
Of fire of battles as non-combaEants.
The other casualties resulted
either from brawls in which Ameri-
| cans engaged, or from the spirit of
adventure that led certain Americans
to take sides with the changing fac
tons that have been battling for con-
| troll in the Central American repub-
| lie.
| Claims so far filed for property
| lost by Americans amount for the
| three years to $500, 900. goo But it
must be stated that more than fifty
| per cent. of casualties and damages
| happened prior to 1913
Look now at the book account of
the policy of ''watchful waiting" as
contrasted with what the account
would have been had the policy been
that of stopping dog-fght by catch
ing the pair of them by the collars
and pulling them apart.
In the first place, it would have
| been necessary to recruit an army.
Many thousands of industrious citi-
! zens would have been taken by their
| collars and taken out of useful occu-
| pations.
In the second place, such an army
would have cost in money at least
100000 a day
| In the third place, it could not be
hoped that it would pacify Mexico,
conduct fair elections, place the re-
sponsible party in power, and get
away from the. country under three
years.
Financial outlay, therefore, would
have been close to a billion dollars
Outlay in life from battle casual
ties and disease would have been too
great to estimate in dollars and
| cents
Pension OUTLAWS in the future
would have been continuous tax on
an already overburdened industry in
this country.
We would have snapped a doubtful
military glory in a foreign conclus-
ion for a very tangible expense in
life and property upon an Indictment
of half a hundred men killed or
wounded by accident and q money
loss, ultimately recoverable, which
| would not have maintained the army
for year, and none of which would
have gone for the recompense of the
government, which, as an altruistic
interviewer, could in no wise have
been justified in claiming an indem-
nifty.
Look this pedagogic policy OF
'watcIrful waiting" in the face and
see what you think of it as a fiscal
program:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12
I'll. w. SWANSON

Barlow, Jan. 12.-H. ". Swinson,
q we'll known capitalist and owner of
considerable property in this sEate,
died here yesterday. He had been in
poor health for some months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

All Pinellas is divided into ten
parts-for road building, five; on the
saloon issue, two; on the county
seat, two more; and on boosting
one.-Dade City Banner
Now, we expect to see the Pinellas
papers say that the Banner is divid-
ed into three parts, and that all
three are Gaul, or rather gall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

The editor of the Ocala Star is ev-
identity using his Christmas scissors
to advantage, but We had much
rather read his own stuff. Tampa
Tribune.
Well, Lambright. if you edited the
copy and wrote the heads and trotted
all around town after local news,
and searched the exchanges and read
proofs, and proved galleys, and made
up forms in the day time, and roam
ed thru the hotel corridors and lodge
rooms and board of trade rooms and
barrooms and several other sorts OF
rooms until Il O'Clock at night
you'd thank God for good. able
bodied pair of scissors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

We have had the Teddy bear and
the Bill 'possum. How will Mr. Will
son be anima1ized unless by the
Woodchuck Pensacola News.
Seems to the Star that he saws
wood rather than chucks it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

The Pensacola bank that shut its
doors did SO because firm in Liver
pool, England, couldn't make good
its draft which the bank had cashed ;
but that won't prevent the calamity
howlers charging the failure up to
the Wilson administrations Pc
tersburg Times.
: The country seems to be tolerably
wise to the calamity howlers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. %, o. Z. S.
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, ". NJ.
Miss Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

Now that the Apalachicola Times
has decided that Frank Clark is a
t'plute' that gentleman might as
well give up all hope of re cleo
tion.-Pensacola News.
Is the Times in Franks district?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

The dispatches say the federals at
Ojinaga gave up their position to
the constituencies because they
to each man. If the Americans at
Bunker Hill had had fifty rounds
apiece; all the British in Boston
would never have carried their
works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-12

He who steals my purse, steals
trash; but he who robs me of my
pork chops makes me poor indeed
Orlando Sentinel
Who has raided your smokehouse
Joe?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

House; but the dear old SchOOl-teacher held
out, coldly, sternly, inexorably-and the dis
llusioned and disguised young man returned
to Florida.
In view of these recent cases where white
men we're denied the privilege of seeing the
President, the question recurs, How did Will
liam Monroe Trotter the Boston political
negro, manage to see our Yelled Prophet of
Khorassan?
Of course, we knew that the doors of the
White House fly open every time Roman
Catholic priest comes pussy-footing down the
boulevard
All of us knew, that Tumulty never made
Gibbons, OHern, O'Connell Russell, CORR
gan, & Co. wait minute.
All of us saw how quickly the Government
stopped everything to listen to that Baltimore
delegation, sent by Cardinal Gibbons and his
sWOrn-to- persecute tribe.
These Roman Catholic preates are all
sworn to persecute to the utmost all such
mortals as do not believe in God-eating at the
altar rail, and God-drinEing at the altar; but,
nevertheless, they have the arrogant impu-
dence to demand that this Government shall
not allow the Mexican patriots to rid their
country of the lecherous, greedy, deyouring
Spanish priests
But how did the political negroes get such
pull, that they can make the White House
doors swing open at their behest?
1t all comes of the secret trade which Bryan
and Wilson made with the political Repu6I-
can negroes, in 1912.
Wilson himself has confessed that such
deal was made. He gave this as his reason
for appointing the negro Judge of the Wash
ington City municipal court
He gave it as his reason for retaining the
negro Recorder of Deeds, Lincoln Johnson
The President said that he had promised
the negro leaders to giUe their race as much
patronage as the Republicans had giues
them!
This Presidential statement appeared in all
the Democratic papers, early last summer.
But the statement created CONSERVATION
among the Southern Democrats. They were
dismayed to find that Wilson and Bryan had
secretly. bargained with Republican negroes,
in order to detach them from Taft and Roose-
welt.
So great was the injury done to the Demo-
cratic party by the Presidents confession,
that he slowed up on negro appointments
Then it was that righteous indignation took
possession of the soul of William Monroe
Trotter
The Honorable Trotter is Boston negro,
Republican negro political coon, an Afro
American nuisance
William Monroe Trotter gathered around
himself some other coons Of like quality, and
they marched upon the White House.
For aohat purpose?
TO TAX PRESIDENT WILSON, WITH
HAVING BROKEN THE SECRET CON-
PACT THAT he MADE WITH THE Re-
PIBLICAN NEGROES!
Trotter planted himself upon the PROPOSE
ton that Wilson had not lived up to the bar
gain, had not been liberal enough in handing
out the pie, and had not been as good to the
negroes as the Republicans had been, in that
he had sanctioned the separation of whites
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

the Presidents feelings by the rude Trot-
terrain style of oratory, but the New York
World, took the matter mp, sided with Trot-
ter, and lectured the President severely on
"Jim- Grow Government"
The World is a Wilson Bryan paper of the
deepest dye. Therefore when the World took
sides with the Boston negroes, the joy Of the
colored brother knew no bounds.
The World believes in political equality be-
tween whites and blacks-but not between
whites and reds, whites and yellows, or whites
and browns.
The World would not open our ballot boxes,
or our civil service, or the Army and Navy,
to the Chinese, the Japanese, or the Hlndo0s.
Much less would it open the doors Of politi-
cal and social equality to the Esquimo, the
Zulus, the Turcomans the Tartars, or the
Koreans
But the World is ready at any moment to
fly into rage, and to denounce those white
people who honestly believe that it is best for
both the races that the whites and the blacks
be kept separate, socially, politically and
maritally.
Political equality opens the way to social
equality, and that in its turn, leads to inter-
marriage and 1hongrelizaton.
The white race, and its civilization is
doomed if mongrels take the place of the pure
bloods, the thoroughbreds.
All history teaches this terrible lesson, We
would be insane not to learn from it how to
avoid national and racial degradation
Similarly situated, the Boer- English Re
pubics of South Africa shut out the ~colored
races from social and political equality.
We must do the same thing
Protect the negro in his natural riq7sts but
exclude him from political pgsmzege8.
Natural rights consist of personal liberty;
nd Il 10,
of property; and the protection of the laws,
In home, in school, in church, in person, in
health, in peace and III reputation.
G3re all these to everybody.
Political privileges consist of the ballot,
and the holding of office, service on iuries,
and the making of laws
Gi0e these to nobody bit aohito citizens,
who have complied with the requirements of
the statutes made for the case.
The great Democratic World is so proud of
its stand-up for negro equality that it prints
a gladstone letter from William Monroe Trot-
ter, in which Monroe thanks the Pulitzers
"from the bottom of my heart"
The bottom of Trotter's heart is probably
no worse than the top, but Democratic news
paper is on ticl1lish ground when it earns and
advertise the deep gratitude of Republican
negroes
The Southern papers did not publish the
aftermath of the Trotter incident
After this Bostonian orator had been vir-
tually ordered out of the White House, he
called an indignation meeting Of the Wash
mgton negroes.
This mass meeting came together, indig-
nantly, in the Second Baptist Church, which
is good rallying point for indignant me-
groes.
Trotter was there in all his glory. He was
the hero of tho hour NObo1u ON toiC nil
is ever so happy as a negro who is the hero
of the hour
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
REPUBLICAN, NEGROES INSULT
PRESIDENT AT WHITE
HOUSE:
The New York World Earns The
Praise OF William Monroe
TPOttcP.
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

be TACT that Se0e90t Protestant MINISTERS had
interested themselves en- trying to get an I'M
tercioao a0ith President wilson for the Bishop
Of 42asha.
Yet, Tumulty and Wilson baked all these
efforts.
Still another instance, was that of the son
of Hon. John n. G. Stockton of Jacksonville,
Florida
Mr.. Stockton is one of the best Democrats in
the Union, and has given as literally of his
time and his money to Democratic success as
any man Of equal fortune.
Moreover he was an original Wilson man,
and sent his sons to school to Wilson, at
Princeton, where the young men graduated
with the utmost distinction.
In the Presidential campaign of 1912, Mr..
Stockton and his sons were ardent Wilson
men, and threw themselves into the campaign
with zeal, and with financial generosity.
Afterwards, Mr.. Stockton entered the race
for the Senate against the renegade, Dune
Fletcher, who had used his powerful position
III the Senate to aid the Trusts especially the
Lumber Trust which has a branch office In
Jacksonville
Fletcher had not only voted for duties of
about $500 thousand on lumber en- absolute
ri0Z0t50@ Of the free lumber PLATFORM on a0hich
he ecaS elected, but had followed up his be-
trayal of his people by voting for the Steel
Trust, the Standard Oil Trust and the Money
Trust
To cap the climax he voted for William
Lorimer, who is under several indictments for
embezzling million dollars from the deposi-
tors in his rotten Chicago banks.
Now, when Stockton entered the race
against Renegade Fletcher the President of
the United States had his choice of alterna-
tives.
LIo non11 have Io+ 4l,o ,ooo o1o,o a,,1 lof4 ~
to Florida to choose its own Senator without
any help from Woodrow Wilson.
1t was not a case of Republican against
Democrat.
1t was not even a case of an Underwood
Democrat against a Wilson Democrat
If Dune Fletcher was q Wilson man at all,
In 1912, he was mighty quiet about it, for I
never heard of his tearing his shirt for any
body, except for Dune Fletcher and the Lum-
Der Trust.
But even conceding that Fletcher was a
Wilson man IN 1912 he could not have been
q more energetic one than Stockton, and there
fore it was a contest between two Wilson
men.
That being so. the President had the best
excuse in the world for keeping his hands off.
But he did not do so. He not only took a
partisan part in behalf of Fletcher, but gave
him Il testimonial that was utterly untrue
President Wilson wrote a letter for Fetch
er's campaign use, in which he certified that
Fletcher's record in the Senate q0as that Of a
Progressive.
The Stoclltons were so hurt and astonished
by this unexpected blow that one of the young
men who had graduated under Wilson, went
to Washington to see him and demonstrate.
He couldn't get access to his dear old
school teacher
His dear old school teacher remained in
visible and obdurate.
Stockton hung around Washington a week
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
HOME RULE BILL WILL
 GO TO LORDS SOON

LONDON, April 25.-The Irish home rule bill will probably reach the House of Lords some time during the week ending May 16. Its reception there is still in doubt. Some of the stanch- est Unionists favor obstructive tactics, hough there is steadily growing class among the more moderate of the peers that the policy should be to offer amendments and attempt to secure their approval by the Commons that would make the measure more satis- factory to the Unionists of the four Ulster counties that oppose home rule If this cannot be arranged quickly, they favor vote on the bill, which, of course. would be adverse. The law then would so on the statute books under the constitutional provision that makes bill passed three times in sep arate years by the same House of Com mons a law without the assent of the Lords.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric light. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 4-1S.tf
 MRS. A. E. HoULIHAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27

When hungry. hit the trail for the Stampede, cor. Front and Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
 RULE ROOSEVELT OUT

ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-A resolu- tion in the Republican convention in- viting former President Theodore Roosevelt back into the Republican party was ruled out on a point of or der
 The convention unanimously ap- proved the plan for reducing the rep resentatives of Southern States in the Republican national conventions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
WILSON'S AUTO STAGE Juneau.she ep Creek Route

Leaves Junelu 6:15 a. m., 11:30 a. m., and $500 ?. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., and 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays, same as above with extra 800 p. m., and 9:00 p. m. from Juneau; 3:30 D. m., and 9:30 p. m. from Sheep Creek.
 Saturdays- Leaves Juneau 11:30 a. m., 500 D. m., 9:00 p. m., and 10:00 p. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 1:00 D. m, 5:30 D. m., 9:30 p. m., and 10:30 D. m. Sunday schedule: as Saturady, last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged. Leaves Juneau Office, 12e Front St. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2e4
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
VOLUNTEER WORKERS DO
 BIG THINGS AT BALL PARK
tcOntinued from Page ono.)

Dolly Gray made good start, but made bad tumble somewhere on the road and came in with Lock Mulligan q bad last.
 John T. splckett forgot himself and started for the old grounds on the wa terfront.
 Milt Vim had 1t all cooked up toI get little Francis Messerschmidts toy wheelbarrow and win at least third prize, but he oyerslept and came out to the ball park about noon crying.
 Earle c. Jameson, of the Dispatch, was there in blue fiannels swinging al pick and manipulating spade dig glng for a good story-somebody sug- gested he should have a scoop for that kind Of work, but he smiled and blis- tered his hands and kept digging.
 J. R. Willis, merchant and banker, was there logged out in kahh clothes trying to look like a real mucker and he certainly delivered the goods.
 Willis Nowell showed up with d wheelbarrow three hours late and wanted to know why they didn't wait for him.
 Judge R. A. Gunnison came out smil- ing in the afternoon and was offered a chance with wheelbarrow that looked businesslike. He tried to get out on technicality but was over ruled.
 Oak Olson came out with 200 Lovera cigars and nonchalently laying them down started to seek a resting spot. But the committee confscated his smokes and put shovel in his hands.
 z. R. Cheney garbel himself in d blue flannel shirt and kahki trousers and stood around offering advice until he was given number two and then he did some very effective work
 T. F. Kennedy, president of the First National bank, blistered his hands swinging a pick and eating sandwiches.
 Capt. Whitney worked with num- Der two when he worked and dug enough earth to build dam.
 Guy McNaughton went out early and worked like Sam Hill for half hour and was all tired out before the crowd got there. He said everybody kicked at him because he didn't want to do 1t all.
 Bob Hurley has corns all owe rhis feet and blisters galore from overwork during the strenuous moments the pie ture man was working.
 w. G. Fox said he couldn't find any thing in any of hte authorities that would warrant it, but nevertheless was pursuaded to shovel dirt for while.
 Fl. H. Post, cashier of the First Ma tional tried to give demonstration of his Nome mining experiences, and he is so lame it is doubtful if he can handle a dollar bill today.
 Alvin Goldstein was there and looked very much like real toiler-at lunch con time.
 Jack Mcbride was impressive in en- gineering clothes. He was all Jagged out from telling the men where to place the dirt-being especially care ! full as regards the second base sur roundings.
 James Protopapas, of the Royal Fruit company, closed his Seward street store and went out to the grounds-he is some carpenter.
 Two women claim the honor of drIv- ing the first nail-Mrg. w. R. Wills and Mime Major Schwin.
 E. D. Vaut of the Gastineau hard ware company, came home with blis- ters and lame back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
AL.Kl BRINGS MANY.

The Al-Ki arrived from the South yesterday bringing the following pas sengers for Juneau: Otto Johnson and wife, A. NJ. Anderson, T. Klein, L. E. Titus, J. w. Hardman, w. NJ. White, A. Wasdahl, A. McDougal, John Yansky L. R. Wells, c. L. Pe- ters and wife, NJ. Kettlers and wife, Dave Duke, NJ. Manson, J. Nordahl, J. Bell, William Stokes and wife, Neil Hickey and six second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27

Buy meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2.16'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
CHEAP ORANGES.

Two dozen oranges for 35 cents at both stores. ROYAL FRUIT CO., -4-21-tf. rvs sfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
GEORGIA SAILS EARLIER.

President Willis E. Nowell of the Juneau Steamship company announces that hereafter the sailing hour of the steamer Georgia from Juneau will be at midnight, advancing the sailing two hours over the schedule that has prevailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
PORTLAND BOAT ARRIVES.

The Portland line steamer J. B. Stetson arrived in Juneau last night bringing miscellaneous cargo and about forty passengers for Southeastern AL aska points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
A E||:N|E.vY.S
Notable Occasion Il i,o

HUNTINGTON - one Of the
most notable occasions in the his
.orysof Huntington will be- the
state Sunday School convention
which win .be held here on the
eighth. ninth and tenth days Of
April! A thousandHisitors from tue
various counties of.swe est virginia.
and d few from other. states will be
'lierefaor what's expected to bs die
greatest convention in the history
II the Association. Arthur T. Ar;
mold, the secretary of the associa-
ion and the members of the pro.
gram and arrangement committees
are working hard to- get ready for
the affair. In Huntington the local
committees are as busy as can be
ind they expect to have everything
n readiness when tile day Tor the
convention arrives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Left Panama
For States
H, o. COLE, WEST VIRGINIA BOY,
REs1eNsPos1r1oN ON
CANAL.

III. o. Cole. head of one Of the six
divisions into which the Panama
Canal construction work is divided
reporting direct to Col. George Goe-
thals, has resigned his position and
left corozal, Panama. on February .
for the states.
Mr.. Cole expects to spend some
time in Morgantown with his wife
who was a Miss Wilson, Of cumber-
land. Nd, and daughter, Catherine,
and then expectsftoy go to Baltimore
where he will go into construction
work on a large scale.
Mrs. Cole and daughter will re-
main in Morgantown for the present.
Mr. Cole is a brother Of Otis Cole.
well known in this city, and is d
graduate Of the West virginia uniyer.
Esity, having graduated from that in
stitution about fifteen years ago.