davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ROOFERS
CHIROPODISTS

7s-H-s>sassefs-a>-sssa
II Market street Graduate OF Fowler anil
Hanna Treats Corns nuniohs. ingrovn
Sais. Etc Evenings By oppointmcnt D.
a. -6lI. nov16tf
4 NNlE ~ SCHAfrER. CHWOpODIsI.
IA corns. bunions ingrown nails treated .
loot massage. Consult me for al foot trcu.
bles ID. A. Phone. i3aj so. cl.
West Tenth street ian2sff
Il LlZAnETH HANRAHAN. 0RAnUAIE
~ Fowler a Hanna. Ltd Chiropods and
manicurug. hair dressing ami massacnr
no. 900 Adams ST.. d. & A.. 200s. Even.
iug by appointment mario fyr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

,---,------ -,
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
BOARDING
BOARDERS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

/ oST-TURKFY GOBBLER. BAND uN
IL leg Liberal reward a. n. Tnium.
Lancaster and Cleveland Avcs aprO &c.
7 OsT-RAfNCOAT BETWEEN THIRD
II and Fourth ON Shiplcy street re
ward if returned TO 80. $50 Spruce street.
81
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

------ -~-e----- ------s
nR. GEORGE w. QUINN HAS RE-
~ moved from 40. 1916 Washington street
20 so. 7iO West street. Hours, a. m.
TO 0 a. M. p. M. TO p. m. D. m.
10 p. m. uar.3-1mo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. $50 10
" si75o. J.. T. JOHNSON. Printing
an" engraving. ol2 Market 81. iio.eod a.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

III NNffn~fRRiND BoY FOR sArUR'
w day and after school hours Apply
80. 3oi Delaware Ave. apri 20.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Statesmen WANTED

w ANTED-SALESMEN FOR SKAr
w SOAP. Experience not necessary
Iull or part time. Write for our offer Ad.
drcss skat Company. Hartford Conn.
apr1 .Ot
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
FOR SALE
MONEY 10 LOAN
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS


ID EFORE BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
ID or making repairs. consult US. DAVID
DANGEL & SONS, Nos. 5O65O8 North Van
1889 ian21-eod 3mos.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

u OOMs FURNISHED AND UNFUR
II n'shcd. Heat light nnd phone 80.
4u5 Washington ST. aprG-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

L uRNlsHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
out board. No. West Eighteenth
street. apr6-m. W.. f-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DANCING

~ ANCfNG LEssONS. PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes Regular dances Monday and
g day evening" Mrs. snyder. Odd Eel
lows Hall Third and King streets.
d. a. Phone. 426fD dcr17 10 April17.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
SITUTATIoN WANTED-MALE

VEr 'ANTED-pOsITION AS CHAUFFEUR
w In private family. 30. 1925 Market
street -D. g. A. Phone l7s6. aprt-5t
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
WANTED. FEMALE

III ANrED-YOUNG LADY or CONsD.
w ernl experience, desires position a.
clerk Or ONCE work Also stenographer
Reasonable salary. Address Ala this
once. ian3on.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Z OR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
so. 1914 King st. apr7.3t
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
UPHOLSTERING

L UkNiTuKE NE-JpHOLsTERED CAli-
II pets altered and laid. Awnings anu
tuudc work. Phone for estimate. PHILIP
phone. i93lD maffs.imo
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

NO. SUI nciaNnit ANt. .f, ~,
I, ouLrRYMAN AND FARM HAND
wanted. single man. Give experience
and wages wanted. =. %. Boa 520
aprt.7.a-
~ ALE TNpIST AND BOOkkEEfEk.
nj State age. wages expected and previous
experience. by mail only. W. PARRISH
care A. fedcll Co. Newark, Del apr IT,
" DUNG MAN IMMEDI IArELY. SMOKER
preferred. $500 daily calling on WI
minrton and vicinity cigar stores Sales
man. OUTFIT and contract. -oc. postage.
No-Nic-O-Co. Beaver Falls. Pa. apr,--i
4 rDONOTfvF fIRfMEN. bhAkhMtN.
IL 500 monthly Necessary signal IN
.irucfions free Send age postage. haA-
rrav. care Evening Journal ohce.
apri6.T1l.1a.1f.is.2o.2l.25,2f,-e-
4, oLoRED SOLICITORS AID CoLLEc.
4 tors for sick and accident Insurance
Amply a. "a nnd nfter 30 p. m' unth
5 30 D. m atommcrcial Protective Assncia'
tion. no. 1o0 Market street. First door
back. apf-- -l-l
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

L URNfSHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE.
II mcni heat. bath aud phone. 40 0o5
ohlplEN STREET unri ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
]. NJ. Sullivan. Pastor.

Yes, $1,724,OO0,O00 were the
figures that we said represented
the amount spent in one year for
whiskey, wine and beer. This
would pay our National debt
and leave $5OO,OOO,OOO in the
treasury. Would educate $780,
600 men and women, or pay all
expenses at college for four
years.
Another item taken from one
of our associational reports
makes us blush with shame.
That is that South Carolina
stands so near the bottom, only
two states lower in number of
children attending school. And
lowest of all in average number
lof days attended by each pupil.
Last Sunday was a great and
good day with us at Pageland
and White Plains. Mrs. Jno. 0.
Cough, field worker for w. Nj.
U. had charge of the services at
both places. We rejoice with
our good women of the State
that they are able to have such
an efficient field worker to help
them and us in the great work
of the Kingdom.
The Plains b. Y. P. u. render
ed an interesting program last
Sunday afternoon.
Next Saturday, White Plains
2:3O p. M. Sunday IL a. m. Cen
ter Grove school house 800 pm.
Let us get ready for State
Mission Day in November.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
Many Hurt at Laurens Fair

Laurins, Oct. 20.-Bctween 20
and 80 persons were injured,
several very seriously, when the
grand stand at the fair ground
fell with q crash at IL o'clock to-
day. II is estimated that 500 or
900 people were on the stand
when the accident occurred. and
it is little short of a miracle that
no lives were lost outright and
more were not hurt. A dozen
or more of the injured were
rushed to the Julia sanitarium;
others were treated on the
grounds, while others were taken
to their homes in the city.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the town
OF Pageland on Wednesday De
cember 80, 1914 to elect an inten
dantand four wardens to serve
during the ensuing year of 1915.
K. L. McManus, Intendant.
G. M. Tucker, Clerk.
October 26, 1914.
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28

The cotton seed market con-
tinues to decline, which shows
again the folly of marketing any
commodity in too short time.
The farmers have been selling
their seed. 10 pay expenses while
they hold cotton, and this is the
result. There is no good reason
why seed should drop so low,
however, for cotton seed have
come to be distinctively a food
product. Other food products
are high.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
Mineral Production In North
Carolina.

North Carolina produced min
erals in 1913 valued at $780, 500,
an increase Of $370,773 over 1912,
according to a statement prepar-
ed by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey in cooperation with
the State Survey. North Caro-
lima is the leading producer of
mica in the United States. The
white muscovite mica produced
in North Carolina is highly priz-
ed for its transpare~ " and is
generally recognized as the
standard mica of the country,
equal to ANY other in the mar
ket 1t is especially adapted for
the manufacture of gas lamp
chlmneyS and lamp shades and
for glazing heating stoves. Only
clear mica of good grade and
perfect cleavage is used in the
glazing trade. Smaller sizes are
used in the manufacture of cleo
trical apparatus, and scrap mica
is ground and sold for use in the
manufacture of lubricants, wall
paper, etc. The mica produced
in North Carolina in 1913 was
valued at $267,9l3, against $780,
$40 in 1912.
Other mineral products of the
State are monazite, clay pro-
ducts, granite, limestone, marble,
sandstone, gold copper, lead, sill
yer zincriron, tale, barytes, field
spar, abrasive garnet, gems, lime,
mlllstones, mineral waters, sand
and, gravel, and silica.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
The Fighting Goes On

London, Oct. 26.-1O p.m.-
The battle for the Straits of
Dover, one of the most sangui
nary of the war, is continuing
with unabated fury, but thus far
without eitherside gaining decid-
ed advantage.
The Germans, who at terrible
cost in life, last Saturday, crossed
the User Canal between Nieu.
port and Dixmude, have not
been able to make further prog
ress as the Allies, according to a
report Of German General Head
quarters issued this morning, are
obstlnately defending their posi-
tons. 1t is the same farther
south, around Armentieres
Lille, Labasse and Arras. The
opposing armies are DELIVERING
fierce attacks, gaining or losing
few miles Or less of ground
with sacrifices in life that are
appalling. The whole country
side is fairly reeking with the
blood of thousands of killed or
wounded.
In The Town and villages, with
which the country is dotted and
most of which have been laid in
ruins by the artillery, most des-
perate fighting has occurred
when the cavalry and infantry
came into contact. Both sides
speak OF heavy losses they have
imposed on their adversaries. but
say nothing of their own dead or
wounded, whose places are
being filled with reinforcements,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
There seems to be a spirit O

There seems to be a spirit of
cooperation among trustees,
teachers and patrons in the
school here this year that has not
been noticed before. The teach
ers are insisting upon good de.
pertinent and hard work and the
trustees and patrons are backing
them up in it. Flogging has
been necessary in several instan-
ces, and it has been promptly
aud vigorously administered. In
most cases the parents side with
the teachers, and the result is a
big improvement in the general
department of the student body.
These lessons the children are
now learning will prove the
most beneficial of any they may
.....is,1 ...ass;,n: s-.::l.-gE.ch Z character and
and it is, highly essential that the
lessons of obedience and subiec
ton to authority be learned
thoroughly while their beings
are still in the plastic state. II
the parents want their children
TO be decent, law-abiding citizens
they should continue to stand
with the teachers, that the dis
clpllne of the school may be a
correcting influence in the com
munity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28

How much North Carolina
and Georgia cotton will the
State buy at 10 cents when the
S35,000,000 are ready for use.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28

There is little to report from
the war. "The fighting contin-
ues without decisive results"
about tells the whole story.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28

1t takes a woman to love a
man because he doesn't deserved
1t.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-28
Tax Notice

The books will be open for the
collection of taxes from the 18th
day of October 1914 to Decem-
ber, 3lst 1914.
Tax levy for State 6 mills
Constitutional School 8 "
Ordinary County SIP"
Interests on R.R Bonds 1-2"
Road and Bridges 3 "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
NEWS or BIENNIAL

There are 20 &c s0eakers of nation
al reputation presented by the ciyics
department of tie General Federation
of Women's CluDs on their day az
signed to civics at the biennial con-
vention to be neld in the Auditorium
theatre in Chicago June 8 to 10. Not
the least important part of the civics
work, however will be their exhibit,
which will bring to the public in visi-
BILE form various lines of the act1Vl-
ties of that department. On the parlor
floor of the Auditorium hotel there
will be an immense civic exhibit, in
which you may learn how to dispose
of garbage, plan cities or conduct
social centers in public schools. The
exhibit showing modern methods OF
garbage disposal will be under the
direction of Mr.. Beardsley. The Wo-.
mans City Welfare League will have
it's entire exhibit there. There Will be
forty panels on city planning under
the supervision of George Hooper,
secretary of the City Club of Chicago
and the work of social centers in
public schools will be manifest in an
exhibit prepared by Dwight Perkins.
For all these four exhibits there will
be explanatory lectures and stereop-
ticon talks and at all times there will
be in attendance those specially train
ed in the different lines of work to
answer questions. explain, give advice
and make suggestions concerning
civic iterests and activities.
On Tuesday June 16, at 2:30 o'clock
the conference of the state chairman
of civics will be held, at which the
chairman doing superior work in that
field will report. Pennsylvania and
California will be heard from. because
of the excellence of their accomplish
ments in that direction. There will be
a luncheon on Wednesday, June II,
under direction of the civics depart
ment, at which talks on civics ques-
tons will be given. Miss IONA Gale
of Portagea Wis, equally well known
as an author, is at the head of the
civics department of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and is now
in Chicago planning the program and
exhibits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
NO JUSTIFICATION

The recent hearing in Ocala, before
the State Railroad Commission on the
petition of the railroads to be relieved
of the long and short haul act of the
last legislature, brought out many in
teresting facts. AS the Orlando Sen
tinel remarks, the railroad officials
present were entirely unable to offer
any justification for the many inc
qualities which were shown. The
Sentinel goes on to say:
The vice president of the Sea
board Air Line was asked if the Sea
board had any justification to offer
why his road made the people OF
Ocala pay fifteen cents a hundred or
fresh meats from Jacksonville tC
Ocala and charged only eleven cents
on the same freight from Jacksonville
! to Tampa. He replied that he could
offer none. There were other questions
of like purport and similar answers
| The hearing developed sufficient evi
dence to show that rate making has
been guided by the old and unjust
rule to assess as much freight as the
thaffic would bear. Florida has sui
fered these inequalities and discrimi
nations for many many years, and il
is good to see that the railroads are
being brought to an understanding OF
! their unfair traffics. The railroad com
mission can certainly not grant the
carriers release from the operation
of the long and short haul law under
the testimony introduced at the Ocala
meeting.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
HALF DOZEN BEAUTIFUL
SPOONS FREE

To acquaint you with the very lat
est, daintiest, most deliciously flavor
ed, surprising attraction in CONNECTION,
LA RITA" Chocolates. we will give
absolutely free six beautiful Cuban
Pattern" Extra Crown Brand silver
teaspoons. A fortunate purchase of
this celebrated silverware and our
certainty that you'll buy our LA RITA
Chocolates after one taste, prompts
us to make this generous offer. LA
RITA Chocolates are dollar pound
everywhere.
Upon receipt of 81 and the names I
FIVE lovers of good candy in your To-
cality we will send you, postpaid,
full sized box of LA RITA Chocolates
with the six teaspoons. There is no
other way you can spend a dollar and
get such delicious, surprising favors
and absolute purity. Purity Candy
Company, P. o. Box 81, Middletown,
Ohio.-ad 3-15-Sun-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
BATTLE RAGING FROM HOUSE.
TOPS IN CITY OF TORREON
(By Associated Press. }


Juarez, March 31.-Fierce fighting
continues at Torreon, according to adj
vices received at the constitutionalist
offices here today. No details of the
progress of the battle were given. It
was said, however, that the battle is
now raging from the hoasetops in
the center of the city itself.
More confidence was apparent in
constitutionalist circles here today,
but there is still intense anxiety to
learn something of the outcome of the
continued fighting at Torreon.
Late advices make it apparent that
the conflict there must be battle to
the death. General Villa cannot re-
treat northward without encountoring
awful consequences from rear at
tack, and ~Velasco, the federal COM
mander at Torreon, cannot desert the
barracks without danger of slaughter
oy the rebels on the open, provision
ess desert to the south.
The reports that the rebels had
driven the Huerta troops to their last
stand in the general barracks were
Justify cheered on the border today.
There is a general prediction for an
early constitutionalist victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
LAKE WEIR w. c. 7. U.

The Lake Weir Union met at Weirs-
dale for their regular meeting, March
26th.
song, "SaIoonless Nation" was
sung by chorus.
Mrs. Reed presided at the meeting
and led in the reading of LIST Psalm
The roll call followed and minutes
of the previous meeting were approx
ed.
Mrs. Rast exhibited the alcohol and
tobacco chart, which is to be placed
in the public school.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Hobson resolution be sent to the
Christian Endeavor Convention to
Gainesville for adoption.
Rev. Bacon was present and took
for his text / cor. 4:16.
Boquets were then distributed by
the Mothers Department and the
Union adjourned.
MINNIE d. ALBERTSON,
Press Supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
MONEY IN FARMING

An Auburndale grower has just re-
fused $4,000 cash for his crop of to-
matoes, produced on forty acres.
The grower wouldn't take the cash
offered, because he has figured that
he will clear $4,000 on his crop.
This is an instance of the result
that attend earnest and industrious
farming in this section of the state.
Growers on this side of the state are
again embarking in the tomato bust
ness extensively. They have found
that they enjoy an immunity from
disastrous frost, which has done so
much damage on the East Coast.
The Auburndale mans experience
should induce other growers to enter
the tomato growing business. There's
money in that, as Their is in every
other Florida crop, properly han
died. Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

The many friens of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Bavley formerly of Ocala but
now of Istachatta viii be interested to
learn of the arrival at their home OF
an eight pound daughter, on March
goth, 1914.
Quite a number have been moving
here lately.
On Saturday Mr.. w A. Baxley
moved his stock of goods from the
post office building into his new store
Late he expects to move the post of
fee into the same store.
On Monday DIR. Mcknight moved
into the house that Mr.. BARNEY Moul-
ton has been living in while Mr.. Moul-
ton will live in the one vacated by
the doctor.
The Istachatta shingle mill is again
i'm operation. II has been recently pur-
chased by Mr. ROesell OF Bushnell.
Miss Tilne Roesell has closed her
school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
THE POOL ROOM CHANGES
HANDS

The pool room IN the Ocala House
block, owned by Mr.. W. T. Miller OF
Lakeland, and operated by first one
and then another, has been sold TO
Mr. L. s. Rhodes of Punta Gorda. and
he is having it fixed up in a more at
tractive manner, and will add bill
lizard table to the outfit, and expects
to conduct it in a manner that will
attract to it the very best persons In
the community who fancy this style
of amusement and recreation. Mr..
Rhodes is having the tables repaired,
the cues re-tipped, the floors secured,
the walls re-papered, the chairs over
hauled and the lights made stronger.
Mr.. Rhodes expects to have a pool
and billiard room that will be in keep
ing with the progress and uplift of the
city along other lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

Bishop William Crane Gray, D. D.,
formerly bishop of southern Florida,
but recently resigned, has just return
ed to Orlando from a business trip to
his former home in Nashville, Tenn.
Bishop Gray has received a number
of urgent kilograms asking that he
come to New Jersey for two months
to fill the appointments of Bishop
Scarborough of that state, who died
recently. Bishop Gray has consented
to accept these duties, and will leave
for New Jersey soon. Bishop Gray,
according to the Orlando Sentinel,
was born in New Jersey, so returns
to his native state for a time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
MONA QUICKLY ENDS lNDlGES
TON

Do not continue to suffer with indi
gestion or dyspepsia, causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress
headache, biliousness, pain in the
bowels, or sour and gassy stomach
Get effective anda lasting relief at
once. Buy from Gerig's Drug Store
today a fifty cent box of Mona Tab
leth. They quickly and surely end
stomach misery-are pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless.
Mona is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
achs. 1t heals the sore and infiamed
membranes, and is not only diges-
tive and antacid giving prompt and
effective relief, but is a tonic that
tones up and strengthens the entire
digestive system-then the food is
properly digested and assimilated-
you enjoy robust health.
Do not delay-get box of Mona
at once. If you are not entirely sat
isfied with results-money refunded.
-ad 3-23-Tue-d&w-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
Press supt.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brewster of De-
troit, Mich, are visitors in Ocala for
a few days, having arrived from south
Florida on their return home. They
are making the entire trip from De-
troit, Mich, to Detroits Fla, and re-
turn via the automobile route. Mr..
Brewster is combining pleasure with
business on this trip, and is calling on
the automobile trade to demonstrate
the worth of Harris oil, and the Brict-
son tires. Mr.. Brewster has travelled
three thousand miles since leaving
Detroit, and says that so far his trip
has been most pleasant They will
leave the last of the week for Gaines
vile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
FEELING BECOMING MORE IN
TENSE OVER TOLLS DEBATE

Washington. March sl.-As the de-
bate over the repeal OF the Panama
tolls exemption drew 90 a close today
the feeling on both sides Of the con-
tr0versy became more intense The
administrations lines apparently held
intact. however.
The leaders are predicting that the
repeal bin will have a majority of
seventy-hve when the final vote is
taken.
Excitement over the contest today
vas greatly enhanced by the prospect
that Champ Clark would take the
h0or just before the final vote 10 OPP
pose the administration plan. There
was much speculation as to what form
bis speech would take
Representative Adamson of Georgia
Is ready to answer him In the closing
discussion for the administration.
Representative Humphrey. republi-
can. OF Washington. the first speaker.
denounced the democratic platform as
more contemplate than the English
language can express" and declared
that the present condition had been
brought about by the "egotistical
numbering Of the administration in
the Mexican situation. He Landed
Speaker Clark for standing by the
platform. saying that by every rule
Of fairness and honor" the speaker
should be president today.
The greatest crowd that the house
has seen in years thronged the gal
leries for the concluding day OF the
debate. Many stood in line for hours.
Speaker CLARK. in closing the tolls
exemption debate in the house today,
greatly disappointed those who had
expected him TO attack the president
He disclaimed any personal issue with
the president. and said that the pres
idents recommendations for the re-
peal OF the tolls exemption was like
peace with God-it passeth all under
standing
The fact that | am making this
fight may end my public career" con
tinued Speaker Clark. but there are
many things worse than being defeat
ed for congress or for the presiden-
cy, and one of them is to repudiate a
PLATFORM"