davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
JEWELLERS AND OPT4CTArTs
 995 MA IN STREET AN Al the Sign of che Chimes

their respective towns without propsr orders from the court of nndinsB bT the physicians employed that they are unit for retention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

The funeral of Peter B. RowIey, son of Peter and Margaret Row1ey. was largely attended at 10 o'clock this morning from the home, 12S5 Main street, and half an hour later from St. Charles church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William Gloster. There were numerous and beautiful floral tributes
 Singing was by the church choir. The bearers were Michael and Thomas Griffin, John Ennis, Thomas Moran, Thomas QuinIan and Robert Coyne. Burial was in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
OBITUARY

The funeral of Sadie Bunting, four years old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bunting, was held ats 2: 0 o'clock this afternoon from the home, 2e4 Black Rock avenue, Rev. J. Mac Iaren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was in Park cemetery. It was the second funeral at the home within seven days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
THE SMITT1-MURRAY co. C. ". FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
EaTARIGaHED 1se9

.fd's finger with gold ring Is pieaslne sle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
TRUSS

FazmeE wans Ads. one Oent word.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15

Daily Thought.
When men speak III Of thee. - Hive
that nobody win believe them.-Ptato.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
HOSPITAL HELPERS
Warmly Thanked by the Board of
Managers at their Meeting
Last Evening

At the regular meeting of the
board of managers of the Marion
County Hospital Association, held
last night, resolution was adopted
thanking Mrs. Collier for the pro-
ceeds from the entertainment given
at her home, for the benefit of the
hospital.
A resolution was also adopted
thanking Mrs. Clarence Camp, presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Auxiliary
Board for their generous efforts in
establishing thoroughly equipped
ward for the care of charity cases.
A resolution was also adopted
thanking the Ocala Ice and Packing
Company for its donation of one
half of the ice delivered to the hos
pital. T. T. Munroe,
Attest: President.
]. E. Chace, Secy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
sCAN FURNISH CASTINGS
Ocala Iron Works Will Soon Notify
Its Patrons When Ii Can
Resume Operations

To Our Patrons and Friends:
Notwithstanding the disastrous
fire which destroyed our machine
to advise you that we are prepared
to furnish iron and brass castings as
usual, as all our patterns are intact.
In few days we will be a posi-
ton to advise exactly when We will
be prepared to resume our machine
work. Yours truly,
Ocala Iron Works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
SICK HEADACHE

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Roches-
ter, y. Y, was a victim of sick head
ache and dependency. caused by a
badly weakened and debilitated con-
dition of her stomach, when she be-
gan taking Chamberlain Tablets.
She says, 81 found them pleasant to
take, also mild and effective. In q
few weeks time was restored to my
former good health" For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
ITINERARY

For County Candidates as Adopted
by Campaign Committee of Mar
ion County Democratic Executive
Committee.
Saturday, May 16-Oklawaha.
Saturday, May 16-Belleview.
(night).
Tuesday, May 19-Dunnellon,
(night).
Wednesday, May 20-Fairfield.
Thursday, May 21-Fort Mccoy.
Friday, May 22-Turner's Pond.
Saturday, May 23-Citra-
Tuesday, May 26-Electra.
Thursday, May 2S-Flemington.
Friday, May 29-Shady civilians
Springs).
Friday. May 29-Summerfield.
(night).
Saturday, May 30-Ocala (night
for all candidates for state senate
and house of representatives,
Monday, June 1-Ocala. For all
candidates except candidates for
state senate and house of represen-
tatives.) w. I. Gary,
Chmn Campaign Committee.
So DIV IF Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
COMMUNICATION FROM
JUDGE KOONCE
ocala. WAY 18th. 1914.

= <
port OF the political picnic at Sparr
| Wednesday that Mr.. Scofield in his
speech regretted my absence because
as he said, he wanted TO ask me If
remember my promise TO him in
January not TO be a candidate but
10 support him. Strange that he did
not avail himself of the opportuni-
| " 10 ask me this question when We
both spoke az Inverness one night
last month, and should wait till the
Sparr picnic in my absence, to set
affoat such a rumor. i regret too
that my official duties as county
Judge of Sumter county, which
would not neglect to attend the pic
mic though anxious to be there, pre-
vented me being present to answer
him in person. Since you have pub
lished his statement / must now ask
that you give the same publicity to
this reply, which is as near as can
answer him.
deny that / ever made Mr.. SEQ
field any promise to not be a candi-
date. 1t is true that early in the
year in reply to his question told
him / did not then intend to run, but
there was nothing in my statement
TO him which could in any way
have been construed as a promise"
to him 5. He was then a candidate
and such statement by me was not
the cause of his running, nor in any
way effected his intentions. As for
the promise to support him, 1 most
emphatically deny that. am not
given to the folly of Internationally
pledging myself to candidates, espe-
cially till know who will be in the
race. At that time others were be-
ing mentioned for this place and
did not care to enter the race
against several candidates from var.
ious sections of the circuit, and not
until it was plainly apparent that
only he and / would be in the race
did 1 finally decide to run. This
| was to his advantage, as some who
porters promised him, thinking
would not run.
As to his attack upon the editor
ial of Hon. c. E. Wood of the Eus-
It's Lake Region, want to say that
where Mr.. Woods is known be needs
no defense. A man universally low
ed and respected in his community
for his integrity of character, high
moral standing and his fearless adj
lvocacy of all that tends to the moral
uplift of Florida, politically and
otherwise. His editorial was with
out my solicitation, and was free
from abuse of Mr. Scofield, of whom
he spoke in the kindest terms, Mr..
Woods being above petty abuse of
any one. While the editorial was
strong for me / defy Mr.. Scofield to
point to a single line of it not sup
ported by the evidence.
/ regret the necessity to write this
article. 1 did hope that this cam
paign would be free of personalities.
l have been six times elected by the
people of my county (three times
over opponents) and have never yet
INDUCED in personalities. 1 shall
not permit myself to be drawn into
such methods in this race and fur
Their than is necessary to defend my
self from such unjust and unwar-
ranted attacks.
Very respectfully,
J. G. B. Koonce,
1t DIV Candidate for State Atty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
CLARK AND DAVIS
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Congressman and ex-Congressman.
Both in First Rank of Orators.
viii Address People of OcaIa from
the Bandstand this Evening.

Congressman Frank Clark and ex-
Congressman Robert W. Davis are
n the city and will speak 10 the
people on the issues of the day al
the bandstand this evening These
two gentlemen are in the nations
first rank of orators, and it will pay
everybody to go out and hear them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
AUTO FOR SALE

A model %" Maxwell roadste. &.
% horse power, splendid condition,
new tires, fully equipped, run less
than 10000. Will sell at bargain
for cash. Apply to Star Office or
Box 6O6. City. 3-19-dly-wkly-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
NORTH oCALA SUNDAY SCHOOL

This work was begun last Sunday
under the direction of the Metho-
dist church, with Mr.. George L. Tay-
lor as acting superintendent. A work
of this kind has been under consid-
Grafton for a long time, and now
that it has been inaugurated we be-
speak for it success, and it will
prove of great benefit to this section
of the city. 1t should, and We be-
lieve will, have the cooperation and
encouragement of all the good peo-
pie of that. thriving section of town.
The promoters of the work invite
the attendance and assistance of
friends of every denomination.
For the present the work will be
continued in the comfortable little
tent covered summer house at the
north end of Osceola street, at four
o'clock each Sunday afternoon. AS
soon as it becomes necessary, more
commodious quarters will be pro-
yided.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15

Own your own home by buying a
modern bungalow on easy terms of
the Ocala Lumber & Supply Com
pany. 5-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets in
Yonge's Hall at p. m. every second
and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns. always welcome. Adv.
F. J. Burden, C.. C.
Chas X. Sage, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15

A Remington typewriter, No. 10;
visible writing, in perfect condition
in every respect. Apply at Sal Of
ice. asst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-15
FUNERAL OF DIR. MONTGOMERY


The funeral of DR.. L. Montgomery,
who died of heart failure at his
home in Micanopy Monday evening,
was conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m, by Rev. G. S. Henderson, pastor
of the Micanopy Methodist church.
The services were very largely at
tended, deceased being one of the
oldest residents of the place and a
gentleman whom everyone esteem
ed. The business houses closed
their doors during the hours of the
funeral and all Micanopy joined in
this last mark of respect for one
who had labored earnestly for the
well-being of the town. Interment
was made in the Micanopy cemetery.
Everyone feels that Alachua coun-
ty and Florida have lost one of their
best friends in the passing of DR..
Montgomery, and the sincere SYM
patty of everyone is extended to
the widow and son.-Gainesville
Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Dec. 20, 1913.

John HUE and wife to Frank Seda
All Ne NWA 32-S2-41 lying e. Of
public highway, known as Nelson road
containing 73 is acres. Con. $55S4
VIM. j. Cochran, widower, to Louisa
A. Championship SWA 12-S3-39
Con. $4,000.
Frank Slegel and wife to Richard
Meier-NEA 17-S4-37. Con. $26,4O
Fred Schroeder and wife to E. j.
Miller-S. 40 it. lots 1, 2 and 3, block
1876, Denison. Con. $4,000.
e. J. Miller and wife to Nels Pear
sons. 40 it. lots l, 2 and 3, block
1876, Denison Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1913.
Cora Hoffman and husband to j. P.
Duffy-W. Is it. E1a lot 2, und. N. las
it. of E. so it. of WE of lot 2, block
Al, Adam & Hoffman's I'd add. Vail.
Con- $4,000.
Cora Hoffman and husband to A. j..
Adams-East 1926 of lot and all lot
3, block IL, Adams & Hoffman add.
Vail. Con. $1.O0.
Ready A. Champion, unmarried, Ed
ward L. Champion and wife to lsa-
bella Liddle-Lot 4, block $50, Deni-
son. Con. $1450.
Edward G. Monaghan, unmarried, to
Anthony J. Monaghan-Und. 1-6 VIZ
SWA; S1a NWA 35-S5-3S. Con.
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

around which are smaller dOmes and
minarets. A gilded crescent orna-
ments the top which is two hundred
and sixty feet from the ground level.
Besides the inlaid concentrations
| around the entrances and over the
domes within and without are pass
ages from the Koran artistically
wrought in black marble. So number
GUS are these quotations that it is said
that the entire Koran can be found on
the Mausoleum.
| In 1880 the work began and was not
finished until 1862. For twenty two
years twenty thousand men spent their
time and many of them their lives that
| this building might be the wonder of
| the world.
We entered the south portal and
just before us were two finely wrought
cenotaphs. Above them hanging from
the central dome was an immense
screen OF alabaster, so perfectly work
ed out that it seemed to be made from
the finest texture. The cenotaphs were
enclosed with marble scren six feet
high on which the chisel had accom-
plishel wonders.
We passed down the smooth steps,
over which thousands of feet have
gone to the tombs proper of Mahal
and Shah Jahan. Here are the lovers
side by side in two magnificent mar.
BILE caskets richly inlaid with precious
stone.
No one knows the cost of the great
tomb. 1t is said to have been any
where from five to sixty millions of
dollars. Shah Jahan lavished the
wealth of the empire upon this object
of his devotion, but sad to say, he was
not permitted to step within the por-
tails of the building which stands the
greatest monument of his rule. Be-
fore it was completed his son had
taken forceful possession of the gov
eminent and made his father pris-
oner. From the palace window he
could look across the river Jumna to
where the Tai stood in all it's beauty
sOlaced only by the constant atten-
ton of his daughter who gave up posi-
ton and all the luxury of an oriental
court to minister to her father and be
comfort in his last years as the one
for whom the beautiful Mahal had
given her life.
We fingered long and the shadows
were falling when from a gentle ele-
walton, outside the grounds we saw,
for the last time, the red, purple and
grey lights play upon the marble
dome. We had seen and in our seeing
we could have some appreciation of
the spirit that took possession of DR..
Shoddard when he said, ut was my
inestimable privilege to stand here at
midnight on the thirty-first of Deem
Der. Then gazing on this miracle of
beauty, watched the Old year take
its flight and the New Year steal in
with noiseless footsteps, as if to pay
its first devotion to the Tai. And as
/ saw the moonlight gid the slender
minarets, till they appeared like beau
tiful wax tapers lighting this abode
of death, and then beheld the Tai itself
one glorified expression of immortal
genius, it seemed too wonderful to be
reality. 1t was, in truth, dream in
marble and. sweetest Of all dreams
a dream of love-"
Slocum & Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

year will be limited to cars, pleasure
and trucks, the accessory dealers be.
ing entirely eliminated. This change
was made necessary by the demand
for space, many Nebraska dealers
throughout the state having made ap
plicatiOn for reservations.
The truck department will also be
much more important than before
Probably twice as many trucks will
be exhibited as last year.
Clarke G. Powell, manager of the
show, promises many innovations for
the 1914 event. The decorations and
music will be the most pretentious
possible. Contracts will soon be made
for these important details of the
show.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
BUSINESS DIRECTOR,
PHYSICIANS

+ !. j. :: ! \ < !: ! j. ! j. + ! i !
: r. H. BLY,, N. D. :
I: Physician and Surgeon. ::
+ Special attention given to chronic ::
!. and nervous troubles. Office !
!. over Bulletin Office. Denison, la. !
+ j. ! !. :. !: + 4 j. + !. ! + + + +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Omaha Selected for February Show.
Omaha, Jan. 5.-The dates for the
ninth annual automobile show, which
will be held under the auspices of the
Omaha Automobile Dealers assOcia-
ton, are February 23d to 28th, inclus-
i've.
Radical changes have been decided
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
THE NEW YEAR

0, how swift fly the how the becomes DID,
Like swifyng shuttle that told
Like the flight of arrow the lapse a dream;
a a
The old is dead but has left it's will,
A testament sacred-s fulfill;
Spread its wherein is told
How the is heir
AS time, magic time, its shall unfold,
Be the pride of the it inheris the old,
Receives its deposits silver geld
All its long-hCarded of value untold
Falls heir millions mightest
It's orators. statesmen and knights of the
Its magic inventions, its schemes
Passed down from the old to the new, to be
SO, its and blunders and weakness crimes
Its expressions, abuses that tortured the times,
All its crafty encroachment and harassing wrong,
Imposed the weak by the greed of the
Thus sacred the charge of the old to the
BE bold be be patient be
Correct all lessons improve,
All it's blessings enlarge, all it's evils
Curb wisely the strong, and guard firmly the weak,
And the help of high heaven devoutly bespeak;
bigotry, folly behind,
And employ power uplifting mankind
To complete all achievements wisely begun,
All minds be united, all hearts beat
All pledged to the conflict, all souls without
May there to each mortal Happy New
Sidney, HICKS L. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-16
WARS COST in HUMAN VALUES :
POINTEDOUT BY A SCIENTIST

said. 9The mortality tables Of France
show that there has been steady de-
crease since 1900 in the death rate
of children under five, with the ex-
ception Of one period In the decade
following the terrible mandrainins
wars of the Revolution and the EN-
pire, the annual death rate was higher
by one and one-half per cent than In
the highest other period"
In conclusion Professor Kellogg
pointed out that not only in the breed.
ing of inferior children Is war OF evil
consequence, but in the actual breed.
ing Of disease in the armies the effect
works toward racial degeneration.
Devastated by Disease.
"The 90 per cent OF mortality by
gun fire in such bloody affairs as Aus.
terlitz and Wagram, Moscow, Lutzen,
Magnta Solferino and Waterloo was
increased by disease in the same cam.
paign to the appalling proportion OF go
per cent and even 20 per cent, he
said. an the terrible twenty-year
stretch of the Napoleonic campaigns
the British army had an average ratio
of mortality from disease OF 1851 per
cent of men and only rs from gun
fire.
Our own enlightened country lost
proportionately many more soldiers
In its last war from groups that never
got within sight Of the enemy than
from among those that charged San
Juan hill. And all these losses by dfs-
ease in war are in proportion far IN
excess of the losses that occur at the
same time in the civil population"
DR.. kellogg pointed out with figures
the appalling inroads In the peace arm
les made by venereal disease, saying
that in the British army In India 537
men per 1000 men in 1895 were ad.
mitted to hospitals for such causes.
q simply cannot see the eugenic
advantage Of war;" he concluded. III
has q Notwithstanding effect. The
most economical factor I'm human
progress is good race breeding. Race
deterioration comes from bad breed.
ing, and militarism encourages bad
breeding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-16
MARIANA AND NIAGARA. J.
WITH STEAM UP. WAIT
ORDERS FOR SAILING

~ - - 4
= Ready to sail at a moments
= notice, their steam .up and wait
= ing only for the word OF release
. from the British admiralty. the
q two Canadian-Australasian liners,
= NIAGARA and Mariana, are still
= in this port, holding the same po-
= sition they did yesterday.
q The Niagara Is swinging at her
3 anchor in the outer harbor. and
q the Mariana is locked at Pier
. Is. Up to the time of going to
% press. no word had been received
3 by the British consul from the
q sdmiralty on the time either Of
- the steamers should be allowed
q to leave port to start on the re-
q mainder Of the voyage.
. Thee. H. Davies & Company
q were unwilling TO make a predic-
= ton this morning on the sailing
= of the Niagara or the Mariana.
q Along the waterfront the belief
. is general that both the steam
. ers will be dispatched this even
10 ing at about dusk.
q . . q q q . = q q = . g q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-16
CHINESE MOBILIZATION -
ORDERED ACCORDING TO s
CABLE TO JAPANESE PAPER

Especial cable to the Nippu Jiji)A1s
TOXIC, Japan. Aug l5.-Aecofding
TO a dispatch received here this morn
ing from Pekin, President Yuan Shihs
Kai has determined that China shah
maintain neutrality In the Far East,
has ordered the immediate mobilisa-
ton of the Chinese army. The troops
have been divided into four divisions
and will be sent to the Shantnng penir-
sula, upon which is located Wei4iat
wei, the British naval station, and
Tsing-Tau, the German naval base II
is believed that this action Il. taken
with possible prevention Of hehting
between the British and the Germans
on Chinese territory.
The dispatch also states that a Chin
csc fleet, recently assembled at the or.
der of the president, is being rushed
TO Chefoo. a seaport on the Shantung
peninsula. j.-sasI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-16
RO0SEVELI,:IN
LETTER HERE,
SCORES ] ! wilson n 5 D
Colonel Says Hawaii Should
Have Protective Tariff and
Federal Aid for Roads

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, big chief
of all the Bull Moose, has written q
letter to Hawaii scoring the Wilson ad-
ministration, declaring that Hawaii
should have federal aid for roads and
booming George r. Carter. 49,. sa.. -.
The letter came yesterday and has
been received with much gratifica-
ton by local Progressiyes as an evi.
dence that the Colonel pays personal
attention to the. situation inc Hawaii
and is keenly alive to the needs OF
the territory. The letter, which is I'D.
dressed to Francis ]. Green, editor OF
the Progressive News, says: Ga -
New York City, August 1.
my dear sir: 90 se..rf+ xys,
Through you wish to express my
pleasure at the establishment OF the
Progressive News, with articles In
both English and Hawaiian, and my
earnest hope for the future well-beins
of the Progressive party in Hawaii. Z
II feel that in its action upon sthe
tariff, notably in your case, the Wash
ington Administration has proved re,
creant to the vital interests of all the
United States. and especially Of Ha
wall, feel that lasting prosperity
can only come for our people on the
lines indicated in the national Pro
gressiye platform two years ago.
"In Hawaii particularly I wish that
federal assistance could be given tc
you for your great problem of road
building. .....
ct has been my good fortune to
know intimately Mr.. George r. Carter
who served as Governor under me
Through him / have been kept in
touch with your needs and ! earnestly
hope you can have some man Of his
stamp and his qualities authoritiyely
to state those needs and authorize
lively to put your position before the
people at Washington. In the end Ha
wall will doubtless have to be state
and undertake the burdens of state
hood, and it is peculiarly necessary
that she should now fit herself for the
task in every way. hope that in
your system of education you vii
never forget that industrial education
is q prime necessity. We can have 9
high type of public life only IL there
is a high type Of self-reliant self-sup
porting private citizens.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. :
"Francis ]. Green. Esq. editor the
Progressive News, Honolulu, Hawaii.