davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
FRENCH PRAISE AMERICANS.
Grateful for Aid Given War Vic
tins by 1. =. Citizens.

Paris. Doc lit is pointed out here
that Americans arr doing something
every day to win the gratitude of the
French people. Every day the papers
record proofs Of American generosity
and these things reach the eyes of the
l'ariSianS. who will not forget them.
During the last week Alfred :. Heidlc-
bach, president Of the American Chamber
OF Commerce, gave 1O,Oyl francs (S2,OOn
for the benefit Of French soldiers and
their families: Mrs. W. k Vanderbilt
contributed 10, mo francs CS25.OC0D to the
American ambulance. and Miss julia
Alyward gave 1000 francs G2Oo) for war
victims
Twelve children of Berkeley, Cal. con-
tributed articles made 10y themselves,
which We're sold for 1000 francs (S2Oc).
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

tional transactions are strictly prohibited
The Roman newspaper Vita reports
serious outbreaks and riots at Alexandria.
saying that $500 men with machine guns
were Necessary TO suppress them. Eighty
five Arabs are said to have been killed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
New Princess Is Christened.

Rome. Dec. 27.-The princess born to
Queen Elena yesterday afternoon has
been named Maria. She will be baptized
later.
A member of the Italian royal family
other than the sovereign will be chosen
godfather.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Clabby Will Train in Chicago.

Chicagn. Dee. z.-Iimmy Clabby. Hammond
Ind. middle weight viii come 10 Chicago this
week to start trimming for his bUUt a. Milwaukee
January 2 with Mike Gibbons of 81. Paul Clabby
s1pects to spend a week in ChcngO and then TAKE
70 the woods tor . ian f.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
SPY DISGUISED AS A MOOR.
German Made Daring Attempt to
Enter Gibraltar.

Seville. Dec IA daring attempt has
just been made by a German to enter
Gibraltar disguised as a Moor. The CTR
man arrived at AlEericas in a train from
Madrid on Wednesday night wearing
European dress. The suspicious of the
Spanish authorities were aroused by the
appearance Of the man on the next morn
ing in Moorish costume, the suspect
speaking Arabic
He was arrested and on examination
proved TO be the bearer of compromising
documents written in German.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
New Stadium for Badgers.

Madison Wis. Dry. E.-~tudSntS a. the Tn
varsIy o. Wisconsin rejoicing IN the ITUsVelC
q q new Con-Tetc athletic Stadium % D. Prt,Fsd
a. a COS q S30p on the site = the rr,-ent arh-
lstic heId l: Camp Randall Tie prI, ,s,. -raaG
viii eat more than 10 90 sErc tors
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
SIMPLICITY is a char
, acteristic of greatness.
y The plain, unpretentious
FATIMA package empha-
sizes the extra quality of the
cigarettes. A "fancy" package
is not needed to sell Fatima!
"DistinctiVely individual"
.Ess.r<A9.~;sss.soe.
Want SOLONS To CALL
WORLD Peace CONGRESS
Members of International Forum See
End of War in European
Conflict.

New York, Dec IA clarion call to
the people OF the United States, asking
them to urge Congress to call a world 8
congress of the nations at the close OF
the European war for the purpose OF es-
tablishing n court Of Justice at The
Hague. was sent out from the Metro
pOlitan Temple tonight.
The mass meeting was held under the
direction of the International Peace
Forum. and is the first OF a series Of
meetings to be held all over the country.
Henry Clcws presided and speeches in
the interest OF peace were made by John
Hays Hammond, DR.. John Wesley Hill.
and Bainbridge Colby. 4 letter was read
from Andrew Carnegie urging the call
ing OF the world congress.
More than 1000 persons were present
II was the sense OF the meeting that the
United states should not take any part
in the European problem until the bel
liGerent nations had settled their diff
,dlties. 4 resolution was adopted urg-
inE that.
An international court Of justice be es-
tabIished TO settle disputes between ma
tons.
All Of the signatory nations to disarm
OF certain date to he agreed upon.
An agreement to be made between the
nations To abide by the decision Of the
court.
Trge World POIIc" Force.
An international police force be or
ganized to enforce the mandates Of the
court.
1t is not the place Of the United
States to fix the responsibility for the
war" said John Hays Hammond. but
to study its effects and take a lesson
from them. Armed peace is second only
TO war itself cannot but believe
that IL Germany had expended the vast
sum it spent in preparing for war in
furthering it's industrial relations. IL
would have been the foremost nation
Of the world"
The European war is murder on an
unprecedented scale" said DR.. Hill.
The peace problem is the most battling
that ever has confronted civilization.
But believe that We are today nearer
the millennium of peace than ever before
in the history of the world. The very
machinery of war will put a stop to
war. War has promulgated its own
expulsion from the face Of the earth.
The little submarine soon will reduce
the nayieS of the world TO scrap iron
and put a stop to naval engagements
The conscience OF man will do the rest
Humanity has come to the brink OF
destiny
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

To Cure q Cold In One Day
TGke LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TIblstS
Drug5 ists refund money If II failS 10 cure :. ".
GROVES aSnature Is on each bUT- &c.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

Miss Josephine Anne Cothran, aged
three, reigns supreme as the sun
beam OF the White House for the
Christmas holidays. The Presidents
little grRndniece has done more TO
brighten his days since the death of
Mrs. Wilson than any other person
connected with the White House fam
lily.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
EDUCATIONAL

z. n. c. A. INSTITUTE
Accountancy. 2Stenography. Book
keeping. Preparatory, Languages,
Mathematics, Physics: LOST GRADES
MADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
pie: Drafting. ! year. S12O0 1896 @
Street N w
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers ''Northland" and
Southland"
Daily al Gas p NJ. from Foot Of
Seventh st s w
For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON By SEA.
City Ticket Office, 73l 18th St. " ".
Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
international Conseryatory of Music

5OS 18th Street n. w. Main S5e5.
olce Culture Singing Piano and all other in
EtrumentsS Theory and language; Fcncing and
dancing: . different studies more than p In
GtructoTL PROP. Z. L MURI director; ERNsI
MEIGLE. Manager
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
A Long Day and Then Some
by
Secretary of Commerce
Redfield

~ URING the Civil War and before it,
my father owned steamboats, that
carried passengers and troops up the
Hudson River. He was successful until
the railroads became his rivals, then he
tried the publishing business. From that,
he drifted into the business of manufacturing
stoves, but bad luck pursued him. The
Albany flood began his hoodoo, and the
Chicago fire and the panic of 1873 ruined
him financially AT this time, | was ready
to enter college at the age of fifteen but
fathers reverses made this impossible, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
IT'S DIFFERENT IN OCALA

Often you have tried to get a con-
nection and central has told you
THE line IS busy What did you
think about it? IL is hundred to
one shot that you failed to see the
necessity for the emphasis ON the
is By requiring the telephone
girls to emphasize this word the
company seems to think that the
public will doubt it. when informed
that the connection wanted is en-
gagged. This unnecessary emphasis
before any doubt is expressed is
enough to lead one to believe that
the wicked flee when no one pursu-
eth. When undue stress is placed on
the els it is likely to irritate a per-
son who is anxious to get in commu-
nication with someone on the
1ine-Pensacola News.
The Oca1a telephone girls are eth
er different breed, Or much better
brought up. They say They are
busy so very nicely that it is like
dropping a spoonful Of honey in
ones ear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

OcaIa did very we'll in baseball
last year, despite a good many dis
advantages, because the members of
the ball team practiced more. This
year we have almost the same MEN,
beers, and a much better diamond but
we are not doing SO we'll, simply and
solely for lack of practice. Some of
the boys are not as diligent to prac-
tice as they might be, and some
can't obtain the opportunity. The
manager doesn't know until few
minutes before the game starts
what the line up will be. All this
could and should be remedied. The
ball team is good thing for Ocala,
and the better the team, the better
for the town Compared with Palat7
ka, or even little Citra, we are Civ
ing our team very inferior support.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

The greatest trouble ST. Peters
burg has had recently has been caus-
ed by the proprietors of the refresh
ment stands, or rather by the milk
inspector. That individual ana1yz-
ing the ice cream sold in the Sun
shine City, found it had only l per
cent of milk fat in it, when it should
have had four. He came down on
the proprietors of the said stands
like thousand of brick and they re-
taliated by showing up prices, not
only on ice cream, milkshakes, etc..
but on lemonade and limeade. Isn't
it awful to think of paying 10 cents
for a sundae or an ice cream soda, or
10 cents for a lemonade or limeade?
People who like such good things at
reasonable prices should come to
Oca1a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

1t will be a surprising statement
10 most people that the upper St
Johns flows south, yet such is PROB
ably the case. j. \. Whitner. IN a
BETTER to the Jacksonville board OF
trade, says that the bulk of the Wa
ter in the upper river is furnished
by the Wekiya river, which joins
the ST. Johns ten miles below San
ford. and number Of large springs
arlnd Lakes Monroe and Jessup-
The Wekiva river is fed by Wekiya
Spring, on the property OF Judge
Bullock OF Ocala, and several other
springs. II has been noticed oy
many old residents that in the dry
season. when there was less water
than usual in the Everglades, that
the river above the mouth of the
vekiva flowed south. II this fact
ss established to the satisfaction OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
IT'S. A SURE ENOUGH ADvoCATE
Sturdy DunnellOn Paper Stands Up
for Its City

Sturdy DunnellOn Paper Stands Up
for Its City
Some one calls the editor Of the
Dunnellon Advocate an "inveterate
optimist" Certainly he is 1t takes
an inveterate optimist to run
weekly paper anywhere, but particu-
larly in Observation-Disclosures Tele-
gram.
Why particularly Dunnellon?
Surely the editor OF the Telegram
believes with the rest OF the state
press that Florida's era of prosperity
has just begun, and that every foot
of her productive soil will be titled
by prosperous truckers. Dunnellon
has plenty Of good soil and good rail-
road facilities.
Dunnellon's early mining days
have been sufficiently exploited, WHY
not give the new Dunnellon credit
for its progress.
When Lakeland laid its sewers
and brick pavement last fall the
machinery and crews were immedi-
ately transferred TO Dunnellon.
which makes il pretty close sec
ond. And the work was under the
supervision OF the same consulting
engineer
4 number of our exchanges are
speaking hopefully of the time when
their respective towns will have
water or electric light systems. Dun
I Mellon has both and under munich
pal ownership.
| Incidentally il was the enterprise
of two Dunnellon citizens that gave
Lakeland its Hotel Kibler which Is
1.-The pride OF that town.-Dunnellor
l Advocate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

The we'll informed New York
World doesn't think Greece would
s,e easily yanauished in a war with
Turkey. 1t says: That Greece
alone feels strong enough to issue
marlike warning to Turkey is not SO
strange in view of recent events
Turkey is not the power she was
when she beat the Greeks so badly
seventeen years ago and her imam
ces are in ruinous condition
Greece Jared best of all the Balkan
al1;es in the late war and with some
5000, 900 population to draw upon
a trained army and navy and the
master mind of Venizelos in contro
Is not a military power to be dis
pissed"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

What fool does not know that
ehis nugget of wisdom by Luke Nc
I.uke is the everlasting truth?
~&Roost man and he viii forget 1t
IN Ten minutes. Knock him and he
viii remember it fifty years. -Eus-
sis Lake Region.
There are men and men. The Star
has friends who have remembered
cts kind words for almost a score OF
wears. 1t has a few enemies who,
Forgetting much previous praise. at
times have later bitterly resented
little honest criticism. The former
class greatly outnumbers the latter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Mrs. S. II. Graham and little
Florence, returned last Friday morn
Eng from Jacksonville, where little
Florence had been in the hospital
for treatment. She IS improving
sslOw Times.
Miss Florence is the little daughter
M Edf, ar Graham of the Times. His
Oaar5un county friends hope she will
soon be cured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

a noted critic says that the best
short story ever written is the tale
of BALKAN and His ASS but he
doesn't indicate which in his opinion
should be regarded as the hero. the
ASS or Balaam.-Tampa Times.
There has never been any dispute
about which one Of them had the
most sense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

the war department, the often pro-
posed canal from the upper ST. Johns
to the Indian river may be cut. This
would give the people OF the lower
East Coast much better canal to
Jacksonville than they now have by
the tidewater rivers, Indian Hills
boro. Halifax and Matanzas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

The e sits Lake Region says that
Clatus Malusky, 14-year-old boy of
Chat town. deserves a Carnegie med
al for his brave rescue of Franklin
Godfrey Wilson, aged seven, who
fell of a dock into the waters of
Lake Eustis, and had gone down for
che last time, when the Malusky boy
dived in and brought him to shore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

w. G. Townsend has seventy-five
acres in corn near the corporate
Limits that cannot be excelled in
emit Indications, produce more than
sixty bushels to the acre.-Lake
But3er Star.
OF course, Mr.. Townsend has to
do everything in large way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
BUSHNELL PICNIC

The Bushnell annual picnic will
be given July 4th, 1914 at the Bush
nell picnic grounds. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and orlns
we'll filed baskets. Refreshments
and cold drinks will be served on the
grounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

1t will be difficult for any Amer
team to believe that Charles Towne
was so foolish as to say he had !. in
structions from Huerta unless he
really received them. 1t is more
likely that the treacherous Mexican
found it was best to recede from his
position and went back on. Towne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

The income tax hasn't PANIED out
as we'll as was expected. With all
the exemptions, and peoples natural
disposition to lie, it IS strange that
it has PANIED at all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

about a woman than to tell the truth
about the home team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
FATHERS DAY
edmund Vance Cooke)

Tomorrow. June 21, will be
Fathers Day" Many have protest
ed that poor father can worry along
very we'll without a day, but the
movement started in Spokane,
Washington, five years ago by Mrs.
John Bruce Dodd has now been Of
ficialIy recognized by both houses OF
Congress and the anniversary will
be observed in enough cities TO make
it national festival.
The fathers day movement has
even spread beyond our shores. 1t
has been taken up in Germany,
Sweden, Korea, Japan, Mexico,
Hawaii, Canada and India.
To observe fathers day one has
only to wear cluster of red and
white roses in the button-hole or at
June.
1t is the beloved father who has
passed this life rather than the liv-
ing father who is commemorated.
The custom of fathers day grows
out of Mothers Day. Mrs. Dodd,
foundress of fathers day, first inter-
ested her friends in Spokane. It
was in 1909. The next year the
Spokane Y. NJ. c. A. gave the day
formal endorsement. Then followed
the approval of Mayor \. S. Pratt
and Governor NJ. E. Hay. In June
the Spokane Ministers Alliance &C
cepted the invitation of Mrs. Dodd
to approve and adopt the plan. Many
publications supported the move
ment, leaders in other cities took 1t
up and tomorrow in thousands of
pulpits sermons appropriate to the
occasion will be delivered. In many
churches baskets of roses will be
passed among the congregations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
Father

Father
He was not the sort of father that
you read about in books;
He wasn't long on language and he
wasn't strong on looks.
He was not the sort of father that
you hear about in plays
He was just human father-sort OF
quiet in his ways.
Just a sort of family father, fairly
sound in wind and limb,
Always ready at the word and not a
nasty trick or within,
Seldom off his feed and never had to
be turned out to Craze,
Safe for any child to drive and broke
TO harness forty ways.
Steady at the bit was father; found
a lot of fun in working;
Threw his weight against the collar;
seemed to have no time for
sinking.
Used to smi1e and say the feed bin
kept him steady ON the track;
Sase to leave him without hitching;
he'd be there when you came
back.
No; he never baked at working, but
when he was thru it once,
Right down to the grass was father,
with the children doing
Everyone would pile upon him, and
he'd welcome all the pack,
But I'm wondering, after playtime,
did we stay thereon his
back?
Wasn't strong on dissipation; said
his ''gamboI on the green"
Was to fill the platter quicker than
the kids could lick it clean,
And the next best game he knew OF
was an equal one to beat;
1t was keeping leather covers up to
the supply of feet.
Mind; his tailor never told him
when his Sunday coat was
fitted,
| That his wings necessitated wear
| ing shoulders loose or sHtted.
And he wasn't any martyr; said that
life and love were good
And no man deserved his dinner II
| he wouldn't split the wood
Always on the job was father, plug
| ging quiet like and strong,
Never making any noise, but helping
all his little world along;
And to think, Lord amt it funny
you can see things years and
years
And you never know they've beer
there till your eyes are blind
with tears.
Quit his job yesterday and left US
smiling as he went away;
EuIogy seems all so foolish; VIVA
can anybody say?
Seemed like even in his leaving n
, was saving some one bother
For the one word in the grant,
which is over him is FATHER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Advertise. in the STAR for results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
THURSDAY. $1,000. OCTOBER Is, 1914
Nor knosccst thou rhdt argument thy life to
thy meighboris creed hath IeHt.-Emerson
THE wAIKIKI INN INDIcTMENTs.

Grand jury action on the notorious Waikiki
Inn affair, involving police official as well as
the former manager, does not conclude the case
nor the long fight against law violation at this
beach resort.
The return Of three indictments yesterday by
the territorial grand jury is just one phase of
the battle. The next thing is speedy trial of
John T. Scully, Motorcycle Officer Willmot
Chiffon and John HI Fischer upon the charge Of
frst-degree conspiracy. Get the case cleaned
up thoroughly and quicklyl
The Star Bulletin has had good reason to
Be convinced for several months that the
Waikiki Inn affair if properly probed would
produce some startling facts. It was on very
good grounds that this paper day after day
demanded an investigation Of the charges that
Fischer had been spirited away from Honolulu
50 that he could not testify before the license
commission to violation Of the law in the Inns
conduct For weeks the whole affair seemed
destined to be buried very conveniently for
certain interests-and the men whom rumor
accused likely to 60 scotfree Then this paper
secured signed statement from Fischer, and
this was followed by Judge Ashford's charge
to the territorial grand jury to get to the bot
tom Of the reports and sift fact from rumor.
Tie return of three indictments yesterday is
the result of three-months' fight for a real
probe Of an unsavory story.
In the case of Fischer, the Indictment is a
surprise, as he was and is believed to have as
sented to the arrangement with the knowledge
81 the license inspector, so that definite IN
formation could be secured as to whether
s u a -. a. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
WHITNEY, AFFIRMS
VERDICT MADE BY JURY

Circuit JUDGE Whitney yesterday
gave a decision which In eject af-
firms the verdict Of q Jury which had
previously passed upon the merits OF
the suit brought by C. B. Ripley and
L. Z. Davis. architects. against the
Kapiolani eSLate On first trial Of
the case the jllry found Tor nlaInfllIs
in the sun Of t10s0. zthis being the
amount alleged due them for services
in preparing plans and specifications
for an addition to the Kapiolani build.
Ing. Alakea and King streets.
The defendant company appealed to
the supreme court, which RENTED the
suit for further trial. on the ground
that the iury,s verdict was improperly
based. The second hearing. BY mutual
consent, was without 1ufy. being
submitted to Judge whitney on the
facts addneed In the original trial.
He decided the architects are entitled
to the $10S0. together with interest
from November Z. 1912. and costs OF
the litigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
JUDGE ASHFORD
RUSHINGT THROUGH
BIG CALENDAR

At its present rate the criminal trial
calendar in Circuit Judge Ashiord's
court may be fairly well disposed OF
by the end of the year. lespite the
fact that considerably more than lbS
cases were pending when Judge Ash.
'fcrd assumed Office and that a large
number of new cases have developed
since.
In the last ten days, for instance,
% cases have been disposed Of, ani
during September 81 cases were
handled and cleared from the dockets.
Much Of the credit for the speedy dis
position Of this old business Is due
the Office of the city and county at
torney, and in some instances to the
willingness Of attorneys representing
defendants, who fell in heartily with
the courts announced policy Of des-
patch and hard constant labor.
Many new cases are continually de-
yeloping however. For instance. the
grand jury returned eleven indict-
ments yesterday. and appeals and
committals still are coming up from
the district court, though IN some
What smaller volume than heretofore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
THAr.nEw sALl.4kT q MINE

70
Some poets sing Of fall time as q sea
son that Is sad;
But cent share their feelings, to me
efe's none so glad;
love the mild September that brings
autumn's fruitful vine,
But best Of all it's brought to me
That new fall hat o. mine.
Soon Natures brightest colors will De
Haunted by the trees,
To wave q joyous farewell TO gay Sum
mer as she fees.
The glowing tints and hues in wond,
rous harmony combine,
But Nature would be proud to wear
That new fall hat o. mine.
So, sisters, II your spirits droop amid
the falling leaves.
And in the changing season you find
q spell that grieyes;
II you would feeI thrill of joy, nc
longer to repine,
Haste to secure one like it,
That new fall hat o. mine