davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Legislatures. and. worst Of all. In the
people themselves. to disregard the most
fundamental principles Of personal
rights. judicial decisions are made.
statutes are enacted and doctrines are
publicly advocated which. when I was
young. would have shocked our people
to the last degree.
In those day Q liberty was deemed to
be the right Of the citizen to act and
live as he thought best. 90 long a. his
conduct did not invade q like right on
the part Of others. To-day. according
to the notion Of many. II no. most PEG.
pie. liberty 10 the right OF part Of the
people to compel the other part to do
what the nrst part thinks the latter
ought TO do for It's owa benefit. II has
been said that the great misfortune Of
the day 10 the mania for regulating all
human conduct by statute. from respon.
slbllity for which few are exempt, for
those who resent as paternalism or So
cialism iegisla live Interference with their
own afYaIs are often most persistent In
others
But ! protest against being com.
PEELED to surrender my liberty at all.
ITO those. u there are any such at
this day. who share these Views ! have
hut this to say. that the only way In
which our own conduct can be secured
against the inroads OF paternal or so.
otal!stic government IL to be alert to
protect the conduct Of others and to con.
denim Violate Of private rights equally
whether the violation 10 Of our rights
or OF those OF others
And In another part OF the same
address ne raid:
81 shall merely say that great as are
The evils caused by the Improper or ex-
cessive use OF stimulants. people who
take wine or liquor In moderation. with
out injury at least to others. cannot b
expected to surrender their right 30 ia
20. At any rate they will not. dtspit.
any laws to the contrary that may bs
made. The history OF such iesislat ion
in the States where II has been enacted
| shows that II has failed to accom- pl oh
It's object. The result is that law ha-
hituaily disregarded breeds contempt
for law
The thoughts expressed 30 forcibly
and timely should sink deeply into the
hearts NJ our people and maxi them see
the danger as well as the folly OF any
attempt to reform the persona! habits OF
man by law. They should furnish q
esson OF the harshness as we'll as the
infirmity OF laws which depend for rec.
oenit,on upon the power Of the majorlt,
rather than their Inherent Justice. AT
unnecessary, unjust and unsound Law
will inevitably rouse to resistance a suf
fcient number to make its enforcement
impossible.
Not the least unfortunate 10 the toll
erance OF this prohibition movement b,
some people because they believe II Il
working for temperance. But this Il
q grave error. The two terms must no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

worth pondering. And In connection
with this We must not lose sight OF the
fact that the brewing industry. with its
immense investment and large army OF
employees and dependents. has grown
up with the recognition and encourage
ment Of the State and nation. and for
that reason has a strong claim for pro-
lection against wanton attack.
zone word more, and I am finished
National prohibition would be q perver.
sion OF every aim and end Of our Fed
eral Constitution. II would cause an
upheaval which would shake the very
foundations Of our Government. Tn
care Of the public health. morals and
welfare includes the control Of the
liquor trafTic and constitutes that mos,
important funo ton Of government called
the police power. This power was pur.
poseiy and uneQulvocal,y reserved to
and has always been carefully and jeal.
ously guarded by the separate States
II deals most Intimately with the per-
sonal affairs Of the citizen and must
be adapted and applied to meet the
peculiar conditions and wants Of each
State.
"A police regulation which may very
well suit and control the people In Gail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
London, Via George Crossmith

struggling against falling In love with
other mems wives and others struggling
to fall In love with their own. Men
struggling to earn t.eir daily bread and
men struggling to eat caviare sand
wich.
II you would see an Eng,ishnan At
his gloomiest, see him when he Is trying
to be gay.
The happiest people are those who
have learned to lose money cheerfully.
do you ever walk p ! heard a blood
ask Of another o. Bond street. Yes?
Well, let's walk = q taxi"
And another Of tie same typo TO an
other Of the same: Doing anything
special? No? Come round and see my
new autumn socks"
A well known Victorian actor. walk
ing with a lady down Bond street who
was not his wife. found himself face TO
face with q lady who was.
II believe you two ladies have great
deal 70 say to each other. so / thi.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Jacob Rupert IT, president New York State Brewers Association

fornia might be very Objectionable -
and useless for the people Of New YoSt.
Z can readily be seen that the uniform
exercise OF this power all over ~
United States by the Federal Govern.
nent would not only be impracticah1o
and obnoxious but disastrous. Yet r..
ional prohibition proposes to transfer
he police power from the States TO The
Federal Government and deprive The
states OF the most potent and substaA-
.ial reason for the existence Of tha1S
governments.
"A more direct or vita, blow at State
sovereignty could not be conceived q.
It is step never contemplated Wheo
he States entered into the Federal oosne
pact. The American people when ooeo
awakened to the proposal will expsUmD
their dissent In no uncertain terma
''The millennium cannot b broughe
about by law, either statute or constitu.
tional, State or national. but men cao
be brought to better days. better tiveo
and better conditions by the agency q
education. the encouragement Of healthy
ambitions and the exercise of self.rs.
straint. For such q cause and to that
nd the enlistment Of myself and con.
freres in business may be counted on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WILL NOT PROMOTE
TEN1PERANCE,S SAYS JACOB RUPERT, JR

t. o. -
\ ,i,n hava hs.r ,.,a $500 49,.
~ nmh,,o IN man. go" - ~"
,as. has Re- at, :" ~ 80.
"a. -, - ous.,,on Th., 80. ~
90. y, 80 - ,,
" ~. r.n..ssh,. saS.. -
GU u,a,,v aa,,,,.roS .SSn..,., S.. e.
.ou' C,,i.n ~. 49,. ~S,
ts -, ..,S ~,
Q. Wv. ~ - ~. -.
e'a.e -. -. s~",s,..".
49, ,ha, ho,h "a. - ~. s..a..,"s
]" ,....as . -
n'ay ~. sov.h, ..'',S" ~
~ - e., p.S.
op"'S - - 49,
ota,,a. ~, p.... 80
CTS ,,",. ~ '.oSp
Inc C"''eu STATES = country OF
eonuertu' enuurahce ana tremendous
power Oh reeuperstion. IL oore WIN
and survived the "a. money craze eho
the o'a'nor ,or '"e Tree ano unhm'teo
COINAGE Oh slIVer' 80 IN the nna' enaiy-
sis VIII u reha'n STEADY ana sane IN the
midst OF the prohio''ioh agtation.
TITS people saw the imp"ssiollity Of
creating value out OF nothingness by
Government decree ana the futili,y OF
making gold ana silver travel together
at fixed ratio In defiance OF the Geo.
nomic law Of supply ana demand. Like
wise VIII they appreciate the hopeless-
ness OF making man temperate or VIZ
tuous by the lash OF the law. II 10 not
the end sought which condemns these
movements. but TIE method proposed TO
bring Il about The American people
can be depended upon to dispose OF all
such sgitations intelligently and sensi.
bly, when their attention u once sum
cient'y aroused.
some OF these movements were led
by sincere persons who believed In GER
tain economic laws ana mao certain gov
ernmentai tneories' OUT wheh the error
OF ther oeilefs was demons, ateo and
the ta''acy ana 'nnpracticeohity OF tneiF
theories were exposed ana their propa.
eanda re,ecteo the movements aoated
end the advocates LOON their place In
he ranks OF 5000 citisens 10 work Tor
the "eiare OF me country along the
lines pointed oHt oy WISDOM ano expert
snee. but moi DO with the prohibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
English

A SERIOUS. dignined. rather reti.
u cent person Ii George Gros-
\ smith. the comedian who 10 play.
Ing In The Girl on the FUN" at
ne Forty-fourth Street Theatre with
ne company imported direct from the
amous Gaiety Of London.
once or twice during the interview ne
spses into the humorous. but II 10
ather as n he felt It was expected Of
lin than because any bubbling spring
: hrcical unrestraint cracked through
ne small talk OF the occasioa. You Glve
I'm the benent Of the doubt and believe
nat the inartistic environment Of the
managerial office may Do 10 blame
No that with an open nre. some boon
Smpanions. o dim twilight room and .
ray OF GOD cheer he would astonish
N'h those sclntlilstins speeches which
ave made him famous.
The only bit Of acting NJ. 0rossmith
oes during the Interview u when he
nows the different methods by which
Z has been caricatured By Max Be'r.
Ran and many others. One oe These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

For the tango frock why not have q
series Of bells labeled with the names
OF the different motions. swing. d.a-
nond. half moon. waltz. fan. &C. down
he back and when she gets a ring say
between the shoulder blades CT on the
oaok OF her neck the wearer viii know
just what TO do"
Mr. Grossm.th Is then asked why II
is that all interv.ewers interrogate
him on the subject OF ,ove.
Don't know why they should: I'm
not an a5ept. really. row. I'm the
father of family and live In the ccun-
try"
He then. apropos OF this topic. tells
the story of the very happily married
woman who told him she was writing
a play that she had namt 4 Worse Than
Widowed The title strikes me as
particularly apt" she added cynical.y.
because all my female characters are
married women"
He draws comparison between the
hypocrisy Of the Englishman and the
frenChman. An Englishman should
he have arranged to spend the evening
with an enchanting little lady. will tell
you he is booked to dine with his
mother-in-.aw Conversely. a French
man. who in reality is on his way to
dine with his mother-in..aw. will tel
you he is just of to keep an appoint.
ment with an enchanting little lady,
There is the story Of two English.
men crossing the ocean TO America
who used to meet on the promenade
deck dozens OF times daily. About the
fourth day one bi oke the ice with Coin
across" and the next day he got an
answer YES. are your" In denying
the paternity Of this Story Mr.. Gros-
smith says that worse than having to
stand in close relationship to all sorts
OF stray anecdotes Is having his own
pet stories deliberately adopted and
brought out In public by others.
! a reference to Beerbohm Tree brought
this story from Mr.. Crossmi;h:
He was in one OF his far away moods
and stepped into hanson. waving his
hand when the driver asked Where TO r
The man drove about bit. finally asked
the same question and received the
same response, Finally when the man
Insisted. after he'd driven an hour Sir
Beerbohm looked a, him and said: DO
you think ! am going to tell you where
In book recently published In Lon.
don Stanley MAYOR has gathered sew
eral Interesting anecdotes and cleye,
! sayings picked up from time to time
as Mr., Grosshnith talked. Here are
some Of them:
People who are really In earnest have
precious little Tine TO talk tall about
art.
sent the dresser out for a Bene.
dctine. ! noted a shade OF doubt on his
face. but he returned soon, sayins
cheerily:
Very sorry, sir, 7 couldn't get B.ne.
d!ctine. out here's the Eveninp Ne,ps"
A chorus OF ladies to a choleric old
Colonel at a drawing room party where
Maurice Farkoa has Just sung: "Isn't
| his singing too delightful?"
singing: Why l thought that wa
! indigestion"
The struggle OF life-Thero are me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

caricaturists described him with words
a. well a. pencil. Said Sem:
George Orossmith has an extremely
serious face and very gay legs."
You can accept only half Of this de-
scrtption. even when he tells the fol-
lowing story:
"During the recent Turco- Balkan war
Il was my good fortune to meet In Lon
don Q vivacious Rumsnian lady who In.
vited me to visit her In Budapest al
soon as the war was over when. 40 she
naivOly put II. there would be no dan
ger that international complications
would ensue.'
80 can promise you . good time II
you coms.' she said. First OF all. you
won't meet with the annoyance OF being
turned out Of resta urant like q naughty
child At 1880 A. NJ. You can stay ai
long a. you like. and after that. II you
can thin: OF nothing more amusing Il
10 ana are too tired to 90 to bed. you
can always 90 out and beat . 20.
'liceman.'"
IL v q this pssciss moment Of youl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
FOUGHT BIG FIRE TWO YEARA
Long struggle 20 Overcome Blass q
west virginia Coal DunD.

M.rrtNsprrG. W. Va. Fsh ?i.--A ,sse
big sfYort is now being made to quenoh
the fires that have been smouldering like
pentup volcano In the mountAinous
cinder piles that have for years been 90
cumulating on a dump near the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad here. For I've
years these fires have been burning and
all ordinary means OF extinguishing ths
blaze have failed
The railroad has Installed . stationary
engine with n powerful pump. and thoo.
sands OF gallons OF water vii, be throwa
onto the seething mass 1t 10 estimato1
IL will require three months or iongag
TO Quench the fires by this process a01
during this time squads Of men will wssA
day and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

or the postcard smile: Isn't Il bettsP
for woman to have a smile that won't
come of than one that won't como ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

The struggle OF life--There are msa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

A chorus Of ladies to a choleric old
Colonel at drawing room party where
Maurice Farkoa has just sung: Isn't
his singing too delightful?"
Singing: Why l thought that was
indigestion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

I sent the dresser out for a Bene.
d!ctine. ! noted q shade of doubt on hi,
face. but he returned soon, sayins
cheertly:
Very sorry, sir I couldn't get B.ne.
d!ctine. out here's the EveniHp Ne,ps"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
SHOULDN'T TEACH RELIGION
IN THE SCHOOLS
Prominent CIergymen Declare that
Such Tuition is the Duty of
Parents

Detroit, July 4.-"Those who
would have their children taught re-
ligion in school are Sinking the
duty they should perform them
selves declared DR.. Henry F'rede-
rick Cope, Of Chicago, secretary of
the Religious Education Association,
in his address on the Recent Pro-
gress Of Education at the annual
meeting Of the Central Conference
OF American Rabbits here yesterday.
He urged against teaching of the
Bible in9he public schools.
I'VE should all stand unalterably
opposed to the attempts that are be-
ing made to establish reading of the
Bible in schools" said DR.. Cope.
THE outcome of the new interpreta-
ton of spiritual training to which
we are looking forward will be the
application of religion to the social
problems of every day life"
Oldest Church not Asked to Attend
After the speaker had left the hall
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York,
criticised the Religious Educational
Association, an organization non
credal in its scope, of which Bishop
Charles D. Williams, of this city, is
president.
Although the Religious Educa-
tional Association is twelve years
DID, said Rabbi Wise, mot one Jew
has ever been asked to sit in its
councils or take part in its meetings
Some of US have been asked to
lend the organization financial as
sistance, but we have something
more than money to give the move
Fment."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
CRYSTAL RIVER CLIPPINGS
(JFrom the News)

Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Mayo
motored down from Ocala Tuesday
and are visiting Mrs Mayo's mother,
Mrs. .eJuhan.
Miss LILLIAN Clarkson, of Ocala, is
the guest of Mrs. Julian.
The new boat house owned by
Judge Bullock, of Ocala, and Col.
Ed. Davis, of Orlando, is about COM
pleted, and is evry imposing. 1t was
built by Mr.. Hodges.
Mr.. j. e. Stevens has purchased
the new boat recently built by Le-
roy Whitney at Fiber Point, and is
oyerhauhng and putting it in fine
shape.
1T begins to look as If Crysta.
River is about to rise out Of tbs
sand and water and be city of good
streets and sidewalks. Everybody
approves the work of the city au
thorities along this line.
Mr.. J. w. Aiken, of Ocala, wai
here the first of the week, doins
some plumbing for Mr.. Hyde.
Mr. C. Y. Miller and family, wht
have beer at Black Point severa
weeks, passed thru here Tuesday
enroute to their home in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
S. j. HOGAN

Bronson Times-Democrat After a
brief ILLNESS at his home in Long
Pond neighborhood, Mr.. S. j. Hogan
passed away Monday, June 22nd.
Mr.. Hogan was near 40 years of age
and leaves wife and four children
to mourn his loss. He was one of
Levy's most highly respected citizens
and was a member of the county ex-
ecutive committee at the time of his
death. The remains were inferred at
the cemetery near Shiloh church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
DEATH OF MRS. j. D. MANN

BushQell Times: Mrs. j. D. Mann
died at her home in Sumterville
last Saturday morning surrounded
by her family and friends. She has
been living in Sumteryille for many
years and will be greatly missed
She was a devoted christian woman
possessed of many noble qualities, and
a devoted wife and mother. Hel
husband, three sons, four daughters
one brother and two sisters survive
her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
unappreciatIve Travellers.

The priceless privilege of European
travel, once secured, is often under
valued by Americans. Lippincott's
tells of two American girls talking to-
gether in Paris: What shall we do this
afternoon Lets go to the Louvre"
"Oh, no: I've been there already, and
it's not the sort of place you care to
go to more than once" The Magasin
de Louvre would doubtless have been
better appreciated by this young
woman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
COOK-WARD

Bronson Times-D cmocrat: Last
Sunday at the home of the BRIDE
uncle, Mr.. Ed. Ward, Miss Jennie
Ward was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Perry Cook, Notary ]. c. Sale
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have
many friends in the county who will
learn of their marriage with pleas
ure and wish them many years OF
happiness and prosperity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
Dr.. Pierce's Coldea Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't it worth at least a
trial IN view of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that If it
has done so much for others
it can do as much for you?
Your druggist win supply you in
liquid or tablet form, or you can
send 30 one-cent stamps for trial
box Address
Dr.. wv Pierce, Buffalo, n. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
Too Ohliuind.

Conductor. can you tell me how
that brakeman lost his fnger?" asked
the inquisitive woman. He seems to
be a very Eice fellow. 1t Is pity he
should be crippled" That's just 1t,
mum. He is good fellow. He Is
30 obliging that he wore his finger on
pointing out the scenery along the
line."-rhicago News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-Either of the following
horses: Three-year-old horse, gen
tie and well broken to harness or
saddle; 7-year-old mare, heavy
with foal, works anywhere; one
and half-year-old FLY. Apply to
J. D. Robinson, Ocala, Fla. 3-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
SANCHEZ-DeIOACH

Bronson Times-Democrat Miss
Maud Olga DeLoach, the beautiful
and charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. DeLoach, was united in
marriage at the home of her parents
at Gunner Camp, to Mr.. William
George Sanchez of Trenton, at $50
a. m. Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Footlights have been omitted from
3 new German theater. a better meth
ID of Illuminating the stage having
,een devised
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

ED-RESIDENCE LOT-WiH
pay cash, if cheap, for a building
lot in the DR.. Chace addition. APP
ply to w. c. Charles, at postof-
fee. 7-4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-An established bust
ness requiring about $500 to han
die. owner has other business de-
manding his attention. This will
be worth investigating. Address,
d. w. j., care Star. 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
Perhaps this case may be similar to yours

Perhaps this case may be similar to yours
J. Wesley Tiuy of CBox 6z3.) Selma CaL srrites:
Gentlemen:-'lt gives much pleasure TO be able
send you testimonial. if by it's reaching some
sufferer medicines viii do much him as they
have for At the age of fourteen was troubled
great deal with malaria and bousness accompanied
with the sort of large bos. was persuaded by
my parents, who have always been strong believers in
DIR. Pierce's remedies, to try the Golden Medical
Discovery. took one bottle and the boIs all dis
appeared but did not stop at one bottle took three
and the malaria all left me and have had more
boils to this day, thanks to the Golden Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Following operation for appendicitis two years
troubled much with constipation and have been
trying Dr. Perces Pleasant Pugatve Peetsand they
ria of the troublesome and have aided
whole trouble, thanks Pellets
the The Peoples Common
Medical Adviser Send only 81 cents for this zoos book
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

A Globe safe is not too heavy for
an ordinary foor-yet safe. For
sale at The Murray Company. Z 2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
Presbyterian

(Pasto-, Rev. w. II. Dodge, d. d.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Quarterly communion
service.
p. mCJunior Mission Society.
8 D. m.-Sermon: 'sThe First
Thing in Life by Rev. r.. D. Dodge.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and all strangers in the
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

WANTEDAFamily washing by the
Week or by the dozen. First
class work guaranteed. Lula An
derson, General delivery. ocala,
Florida. b-Z9-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Good Rule for Lies Conduct.
Mind your own business with your
absolute heart and soul; but see that
It Is a good business Ruskin-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE-One large horse In
good condition; one good work
mule. Ocala Lumber & Supply
Company. 5-23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE have a lovely home
for sale on Oklawaha avenue, and
the price is right. S. S. Savage,
Jr., Ocala, Fla. 6-22-l2tF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Buff Orpington and Golden Wyan-
aotte chickens. Mrs. w. A. Robert
son North Ocala. 6-29-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
welcome.
Church of Christ

(Roy b. Bowers, Minister)
9:45 a. m.-Teachers' meeting.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
10 a. m.-Men's class at the arm
DRY.
IL a. m.-Sermon: THE Sermon
on the Mount; the Pure. .
8 p. Mcclure: God as Others
See Him II. Reincarnation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

WANTED-Subscribe OF the Star
to tell their neighbors Of the plan
now in force for giving cash cou-
pons to subscribers. 5-2O-tf