davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WhSHlSGToN. Apr Tho sia.J-0' O.
the re'elpls and pay warrants Of tN- .t.''-''
shows
Yesterday thus month s..'.' -
Ercripis... SlHl3. ~ SIihI ~ -
PAY warrants l.HlN.u lS.'v-.l.l as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

All Byil-shy electric properties repps,!-s
for the week ended March q phoN.i 81
connected load gaits Of .?s customer. \
l.s kiIowatts lighting capacity ami -
traCted for but not yet connected .r'. .vt
$50 customers. with afs kIios Erf .
capacity and 600 hoTse-power IN $40 =
Output OF the properties for the week as
hsil+sl k.lowatt hours. an intr-s'c - ?
per cent. over corresponding WEEK g &C.
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The Kansas Gas ana Electric C.1.pAa. .
subsidiary 81 the American Po~es q
Light Company. reports for February !. -
earnings of sIlb.Sbl, an Increase Of So ~,
or "a per cent. Expenses and taXe7
- p-r cent. larger and net 60 .
amounted 20 SIi.sjj. an Increase - s.
cas- or - per cent. Inccme after Vi. 80
was ss7,l2r or ~ per cont g--H'-- ..
for February. 1913. For the lively" uof =
ended February ~. IVA, grosa earning.
rresatrd sl06S.G7l. an expansion uf FL
80. or II per cent. Expenses ans g." =
decreased per cent. ana net -nrrinss 80 .
s3.I.353. as compared with me- of !3.7.''
Tor The previous year. increase % IS 80,
cent. After Interest charges ~ s.i".6u0
dividends on the preferred stock % $50
there was = balance OF 100000 an iu'r@.ss
OF $685., or 81 per cent over the p-ec.a
ing twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
CeWDAny and Term.
fam monNe aifh Elinon-
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Alabsma Great Southern
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
CORPO RATlONS ALLOWED TIME
TO CONFORM WITH LAW
(Rx Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Wilson announced today that the ad-
ministration intends, chiefly through
it's trust program, to facilitate the
processes of accommodation" as con
trasted with the processes OF suit"
He declared that the recent agree
ments between the department of JUS
tice and business concerns We're not
settlements which abated the law in
the least degree, but merely under
standings as to the method and time
in which the corporations were to
conform to the law. they being al,
lowed a reasonable period to make
the necessary adjustments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

l. B. Read has returned from Wis
it to Ocala, where in company with
Mr.. Kyle OF Clearwater, he has been
spending several days. Mr.. Read is
president of the Tarpon Springs board
of trade. and while in Ocala was elect
ed an honorary member of that city's
board. BY invitation he addressed
the board there. He spoke in high
tiers of the delightful hospitality OF
the Ocala people, and is charmed with
that city and the beautiful country
Notes in Trib-
une.
The Tampa Tribune has grave
doubts as to the truth of a report to
the effect that a poet returned 5000
to a magazine editor. 1t is hard, also,
to believe that an editor ever sent
that much money to a poet.-Pensa-
cola News. If it was Harry Floyd we
believe every word of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
BAD TRACK CONDITIONS AND
SPEEDING CAUSED WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 19.-The respOn-
sibility for the wreck on the Central
OF Georgia railroad near Layton, Ala,
last November, which resulted in the
death of nine passengers and injury
to three hundred and ninety persons,
was placed on "bad track conditions
and speed inconsistent with safety"
according to a report by chief inspect
or Of safety appliances TO the inter
state commerce commission today.
The report declares that the track in
the vicinity of the wreck is in "a de-
plorable condition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED

Monday Afternoon Misses Mary
and Anna Mcdowell entertained the
young ladies' sewing circle of the
Presbyterian church at a very de-
lightful party This was the regular
meeting of the circle, but in compli-
ment to Mrs. Frank Huber this meet
ing was a little more elaborate than
the customary sessions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber expect to go to Bronson to live
as soon as the formers time as post
master shall have expired, and this
affair was in the nature of farewell
compliment to Mrs. Huber.
After a short time with their
needles, the Misses Mcdowell invited
their guests into the dining room,
where refreshments were enjoyed by
the members of the society, the fried
oysters and ct ceteras and the sweet
course being most attractiyely served.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
MOTHERHOOD

The following extraordinary poem
was written by Rabindranath Tagore,
the Hindu poet who has been award
ed the latest Noble prize for litera-
ture The poem is called The Begin,
ming" and is from collection en-
titled 1.-THE Crescent Moon"
"Where have I come from, where
did you pick me up?" the baby asked
it's mother.
She answered, half crying, half
laughing and clasping the baby to
her breast:
You were hidden in my heart as
it's desire, my darling.
"You we're the dolls of my child
hoods games; and when with clay |
made the image of my god every
morning / made and unmade you
then.
you were enshrined with our
household Deity in his worship |
worshiped you.
I'm all my hopes and loves, in my
life, in the life of my mother, you
have lived.
"In the lap of the deathless spirit
who rules our homes you have been
nursed for ages.
When in girlhood my heart was
opening it's petals, you lowered as
fraprance about it
Your tender softness bloomed in
my youthful limbs, like glow in the
sky above the sunrise.
Heavens first darling, twin-born
with the morning light, you have
f1oated down the stream of the
worlds life, and at last you have
stranded on my heart.
LAS gaze on your face, mystery
overwhelms me: you who belongs to
all have become mine.
For fear of losing you hold you
tight to my breast. What magic has
shared the worlds treasure in these
slender arms of mine?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
BUSINESS IS STIMULATED BY
THE NEW TARIFF MEASURE
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Wilson today told the callers at the
White House that while he had not
made scientific analysis of the bus
mess situation, in the main the con-
ditions were most optimistic.
The president has been receiving
opinions and estimates from the en-
tire country on the general business
situation.
With reference to the tariff the let
ters to the president lead him to be
lieve that business has actually been
stimulated by it, and that the average
small merchant is in better condi-
ton now than formerly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

When Dr. Cook invents a cheap
little pill with nutriment of a five
course dinner; when a Cornell pro-
fessor has discovered a serum which
on injection will double the quantity
of milk of the COW and increase its
richness five times, and when our
esteemed contemporary the Globe an,
nounces a preservative which will
keep eggs fresh for a year or so
why should anybody worry longer
over the high cost of living?-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

There is no necessity for importing
cabbages from Denmark. Sumter
and Marion can supply the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
THE SOUTH OBSERVES GENERAL
ROBERT {. LEES BIRTHDAY
(By Associated Press.)

The one hundred and seventh an
niversary of the birth of General Rob
ert f. Lee was fttingly observed to-
day throughout the south Practical
ly all industrial activity in this state
ceased for at least a part of the day,
and all the banks and schools were
closed. At a number of gatherings Of
Confederate Veterans, General Lees
farewell address was read.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
HOw's Thisi

we oner One Hundred Dollars Re-
S.u Tor any case Of Catarrh thu
unot be cured by Halls Catar1h
NO = ]. CHENEY G CO.. ~o,cdo. @.
'heu.s,.t me undersigned. have Known 7. J.
In my ~ ior the last Is y.1.s, ana believe
i spaefIectly honorable IN I'll bI SINGS J
~ any obligat'c2s T:aGa b. rs cr:1.
'@A1IONAL b4ANk OF CGN1.1--> =,
To,cdo, @
lis. . C2ta-rh Cure Is taken Internally,
bus s,, Gt:l~ctly uoon tla blood and nnS
g decc prize Is ce:its I pa.. oottlc. so,d
al Druggists. - "e''S' '0@O
'As A1st EGaai4y Iils for constipation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
RAILROAD MEN GO ON STRIKE
WHEN DEMAND is REFUSED
(By Associated Press }

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Approxi-
mately five thousand men employed
by the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road Company walked out early to-
day. The strike order was issued
last night to every union engineer,
fireman. conductor, trainman and
telegrapher from Rouse Point, n. Y,
to Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The strike was caused by the refus-
al OF the company to reinstate two
men who had been discharged for al
legged disobedience.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
THREE HUNDRED REFUGEES
BURIED BY FALLING CLIFF
(By Associated Press Y

Kogschima, Japan, Jan l9.-Three
hundred of the refugees who had fled
from Sakura were buried under a fall
ing cliff in a neighboring village to-
day. One hundred of the bodies have
been recovered. This new disorder
is the result of the volcanic eruptions
which for the past week have devas-
tated the Island of Sakura
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE S. LloDoN

The friends OF Mrs. Annie s. Liddon
We're greatly shocked on Sunday to
learn of her sudden death the night
before, at Starke.
Mrs. LiddOn had been visiting rela-
tives for several weeks at Live Oak
and other places in West Florida. She
had completed her visit there and
was on her way home, and decided to
stop at Starke for a few days visit
with her nephew, Mr.. Eugene Math-
ews, and family. In the night Satur-
day she was taken suddenly seriously
ILL., and only lived a few moments aft
erwards, passing away at half past
eleven o'clock.
Mrs LiddOn was seventy.seven
years of age, and for a number of
years had made her home in Ocala
with the family of her son, Mr.. G. T.
LiddOn. She was very lovely wO-
man. a loving and devoted mother
and grandmother, and in the home
where she has been both mother and
grandmother for 50 many years she
will be very sorely missed and by
all of the members of her family,
whom she visited frequently She
was a very active and healthful wo-
man up until the hour of her death.
consequently her death came as an
even greater shcck than had she been
an invalid
Mrs. LiddOn was a very loyal mem
Der of the Baptist church, and at the
funeral services, held Monday morn
ing at half past nine o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. G. T. Liddon Rev Bun
yam Stephens officiated. assisted by
DR.. Gross of the Methodist church.
The Baptist choir, led by Miss Mar
guerite Porter, sang very beautifully
the three selections, Nearer My God
to Thee" How Firm a Foundation"
and Rock of Ages" After the sweet
I.iddon was conveyed to Greenwood
cemetery, where she was buried be-
side other members of her family
Mrs. Liddon is survived by two
sons, Mr.. c. A. Liddon and Mr. G. T.
I.iddon, both of this city. and a large
number of grandchildren and other
near relatives. Two other sons, MIR.
NJ. r. Liddon, of Jacksonville, and
Mr.. Abe Liddon of Birmingham. pre-
coded her to the grave, one last year
and the other son about two years
ago
The pail bearers were Messrs. John
H. Edwards, G. A. Nash, NJ. NJ. Little,
B. f. Raysor. j. G. Ferguson and w.
D. earn.
Mrs. NJ r. Liddon of Jacksonville,
daughter-in-law of the deceased,
and Mrs. Annie Richard CT Starke,
Mrs. J. M. Dell of Gainesville, and
Mrs. Clifford Raysor of WaycrOss. all
granddaughter, were here Monday to
be present at the funeral of Mrs Lid
don.
We extend to the Borrowing sons
and grandchildren our sympathy in
their bereavement, and we know that
years hence the memory of her un-
selfish devotion to them will make
them better men and women. and her
precepts be their guiding star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

There are 500, 900 cows in Florida. If
they were well fed and free of ticks
they would be q magnificent asset to
the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

IDEAL SITE FOR / FLORIDA
H0MF-Twelve acres hammock land
on large lake: healthful bearing or
ange trees; other fruit ana FOREST
trees. Good hunting and fishing. only
$500. James Leslie, Panasonkee,
Fla,-ad 1-9-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23
sERRANO INDIANS ON THE WAR
PATH IN STATE OF PUEBLO
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Jan. 1.-THE Serrano
Indians. who boast that they have
never been conquered by any ruler of
Mexico, are again on the war path,
in the state OF Pueblo. Their revolt
is said to be under the direction OF
the adherents Of the rebel General
Carranza. Both Diaz and Madero paid
governmental subsidy to Juan Lucas.
the chief or the Serranos. The re
volt OF these Indians is said to threat
en- communication between the feder-
al capital and Vera Cruz.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-23

IN the olden times John Stockton
as In the habit of saying that the
FFl hated a gutter" Whatever
Pse he is John Stockton is not a
puitter."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
Real Illinois Victory

Urbana. Ill. Nov. 23.-When Illinois
won the conference championship it
was a victory for the state as wen as
the university. Every one of Zuppke's
eleven regulars is a native of Illinois.
The Illinois roster is:
Capt. Chapman OF iVnena.
Poague of Decatur.
Schobinger and Armstrong of Chi
cago.
Macomber of Oak Park
Squier and Graves of Rockford.
Petty of Sumner.
Stewart of Burnt Prairie.
Watson of DeKalb.
Rue and Wagner. practically regu-
lars came from Nation and Chicago
respectively.
A definite answer from Yale regard
ing postseason game will be receiv-
ed tomorrow. but Illinois is not anxi.
Gus to meet the Ellis unless they would
come 10 Chicago. II is feared that
the financial returns to the Belgian
fund would be small after YaIe's
crushing defeat, unless the game is
played in the west
The annual football dinner and Sc
lection of captain will be deferred
week because of the absence of sew
eral men on an engineering trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

the score. At the same time the
Maroons. although they played stin
game. were crippled. Gray and Albert,
two of the most valuable men On the
team, being out of the lineup Mime
sofa showed a strong line, and ii will
remain a mystery how easily Illinois
disposed of the Gophers.
Wisconsin on the other hand showed
no improvement in the line against IL
linois, and. this being the case, the
Illini found it easy to annex the cham
pionship. AS the drive behind the for
wards was lacking in the Badger
squad it was easy to forsee the result
once the game was under way.
Indiana gave Purdue harder tussle
than had been looked for, and the
bOilermakers found considerable
trouble in annexing the final game of
the year. Northwestern took its last
beating. Ohio adding TO its more or
less questionable laurels by trimming
the visitors by a healthy figure.
Some arguments have been ad-
vanced that il the Illini had met Min
nesota Saturday instead of earlier
would the title have gone TO the state
team? OF course. this is purely specu-
lation. but critics believe that the score
would have been much smaller. Zuppke
had a scoring machine. however. and
it certainly would be an interesting
game were the Illini to meet Harvard
or Dartmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
FOOTBALL CHAMP
DOPE MUCH MIXED
Western Elevens Ran More
Nearly True to Form
Than Eastern Ones.

With the Legitimate" football sea
son over. east and west, the followers
OF the college sport are taking stock
OF the seasons results. In the west it
ran mostly true 10 the dope" while in
the east a jolt was administered to
the seasons rating through the sweep
ing victory Of Harvard over Yale.
Illinois, in the west, was picked at
the start Of the season as most prom
Using contender for the conference
title. Coach Zuppke's machine finished
the schedule without any apprecia BILE
creaking and is entitled 10 all the
honors which 90 with the champion
ship.
That score at New Haven has a di-
rect bearing on the relative strength Of
the eastern and western teams. Har-
wards eyelash win over Michigan
seemed 10 point to the fact that the
Crimson, or rather, eastern teams. had
little '-on" the western eleyens. II was
even feared al the time that Harvard
would have a hard time in beating the
Ellis. and then came Saturdays upset,
which. so far as the score was con
cerned. put Yale several notches below
a number of teams in the country.
Carrying the comparison farther
Dartmouth's victory over Syracuse. by
an Overwhelming score, does not make
the west look near as strong as IL
did. as Syracuse swamped Michigan.
Whether Michigan is stronger or as
strong as some of the conference
teams will be a mooted question until
next season rolls around. In the mean
time Nebraska demonstrated that II Is
stronger than several of the confer
ence teams by defeating Iowa. Both
Chicago and Minnesota had consider
able trouble I'm disposing of the Hawk
eyes, so the cornhuskers appear pretty
high in the rating
Minnesota showed an effective foot
ball machine on Stagg field and with
a little more luck might have doubled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
heart trouble held to be the cause.
Following is the list of deaths for
no IN
KEWANEE REGULARS
RUN UR 243 SCORES

The Kewanee regulars recently
made what is believed to- be worlds
record in football scores. The locals
we're pitted against the eleven from
Streator, and at the finish the count
stood 243 to 0.
1t was simply runaway, the locals
scoring ccveral times on the kickoff
kewanee's men were heavier, faster
and knew tie game more thoroughly
The crowd stuck through to see the
record score made.
The Moline EigE school eleven of
1904, holds the worlds record for the
highest score ever made in prep foot
ball, when they defeated the GaIva
high school eleven by count of 172
to 0. Kelting, fullback and star, kick
ed for the Plow city eleven and estab-
lished worlds record for goal kicking
in the game, when he booted % out of
81 goals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
Football Toll for Year Is 13.

| Football has claimed Is victims this
season, but only one death is attribu-
| ted to college. In this instance the
player who died after a scrimmage
| was. found to be a victim of organic
| heart trouble. Most of the deaths were
due to games played on high school
or prairie gridirons. In every case the
victim was 20 years or under and the
cause in several instances is believed
to be lack of physical condition for
such strenuous sport. Injuries have
! been as frequent as in other seasons,
but in no one case has death been pre-
! coded by a long siege of pain. Follow
ing is the list of deaths this season:
Floyd McGinnis, Ada, O., high
school, 10 years; killed in practice
game Sept. 81.
Ray Allen. Sapulpa, Okla, high
school, 10 years; died 35 minutes after
injury in game Oct. 8.
Albert Wiseman, Sac City, Iowa,
high school, Is years; suffered con-
cussion of brain Oct. 8, died Oct. 10.
Charles c. Hays. Fordham univers-
ity. New York, Is years; kicked in
stomach in game of Oct. IL. died Oct.
IA.
Carroll Olson, Milwaukee, 20 years;
suffered fractured skull in game of
Oct. IL. died following day.
William S. English, Troy, N Y; in
jured in class game of Mount ST.
Mary's. college Emmittsburg. Md, Oct
IL and died hour later
Michael Kennedy, Pittsburgh, 20
years; injured in practice game oe
Oct. II, died Oct. 20.
Lester Koehler. Detroit. II years;
died of injuries to head on Oct. 90 in
game of previous week
Dudley Gothrup. McAllen. Texas. IS
years; died almost Immediately in
game of Nov. l.
James Levery. Pittsburgh. 10 years;
broke back in scrimmage on Oct. 81
and died Nov l.
Fred Treece. New Brighton. Pa.
high school. II years; sustained con
cussion OF the brain in game of Nov.
IA. died Nov. Is.
Frank l.. Wells. Dorchester, Mass,
high school; blood poisoning devel-
oped from scratch received Nov. Z,
died Nov. 10.
T. C. Brown, Knoxville. Tenn, SUI
vance university; died Oct. 8; organic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
LIKE THREE-EYE
BUT NOT 'PRExY'
Deliberate Attempt Being Made
to Misrepresent Rock Is
land Sentime emit.

Through the columns OF Sundays
Chicago Herald Bloomington sports
scribe took it upon himself to paint
rosy future of the Three-Eye league.
deyoting much of said column to the
situation at Rock Island. In regard to
the voting contest now carried on
through the columns of The Argus,
he states that the result will have no
effect in relation to installing a team
here, but Will only give some idea re-
garding the extent of the opposition
and what steps should be taken to win
over those opposed. In other words he
claimed. even though fandom of Rock
Island votes against a Three-Eye fran
chise. President" Tearney will not
remove the Springfield club in the face
of adverse sentiment, as he promised
at Omaha.
1t was also stated that President
Tearney has decided TO make a per-
sonal visit to Rock Island to meet as
many of the business men and patrons
of the game as possible. Tearney tries
to make il appear that the opposition
here is against the league and not
against himself. Local promoters and
fans, however, do not hold one par
ticle of animOsity against the Three
Eye circuit. the opposition being to
Tearney alone, as president OF the
circuit And the fact also remains
that there is no misunderstanding, as
local fandom and promoters have not
forgotten the treatment handed Rock
Island in former years by Tearney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
PEANUTS TO BATTLE
RICHIE MITCHELL

Peanuts Schieberl of Rock Island
will clash with Richie Mitchell in a
1O-round bout OF the main card before
the South Side Athletic club of Mil
waukee tonight Should Peanuts come
out with victory he will be in line
for match with Joe Mandot. Pea
nuts entered the lightweight circle
with shade over Matte McCue some
time ago at Racine. Since that time
he has been in great demand by the
fight clubs in Wisconsin.