davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
Mr.. Howell, Get Right.

To correct errors is better than to remain in the
wrong. You must realize, Mr.. Howell, that your posi-
ton the Dixie Highway recommendation is not ten
able; everybody recognizes your mistake YOU MUST
The tourists entitled to your consideration more so
than the friends YOU have the long route with the
handicaps of two ferries and the fve-me railroad rese
which its admit is unsafe to cross after sun down
The esteemed editorial writer of The Savannah News
who endeavOrs to bolster up your absurd recommends
On like YOURSELF has travelled either route espec
ally not the "Short Route else he would know that
the route via Fitzgerald and Waycross is entirely free of
and does not at any point touch the Okeefenokee
swamp any other, the only stretch of low land en-
cOuntered is brdged by substantial bridge fully
wide enough to allow the passage of cars The ferrv
at FOkstOn easy of at all times at high water
we'll at low; safe and less than hundred yards
wide at this point Either of the two ferries ON the Sa
vannah route dangerous at low tide and not of the
safest at high The handicap over the AItamaha
swamps well established that even the interested
parties at Brunswick do not to risk trial after
nightfal Mr.. Howell, your decision without viewino
the evidence places in very embarrassing position
Your friends expected of you down in this neck If
the woods fairer trial, at least, even if your iudo
ment would have led against hem as it is thew fear
it is not judgment that is at fault but that Won
guided by prejudice and favOrtism. Get RIGHT Mr.
HOwell---yOu have had friends down here as well.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
The Presidents Message as Mr.. Bryan Sees it

have carefully read the Presidents message We are
mtted to legislation which will the pnos the promise
ultimate independence with steady in that direction
am sure too that congress will support the President in the effort
to justice for Porto Rico Recent events have
the arguments favor of the establishment
troed fleet of merchantmen and have also increased
demand for rural credits written in the interest If ~
farmers
But when the President touches preparedness and
scheme OF taxation for carrying the plan he enterS w
field and his revolutionary recommendations will find
opposition IN both parties The which he gives do NOT
support the appropriations for which he asks PanAmer
1t differs at all from Ae Monroe Doctrine ought to lessen rather
than increase the necessity for preparedness If small a
sufficient to enforce the Monroe Doctrine WHOM
LatnAmerican countries suspicious of the United stt
why do need increase when that srspcon ;s -
and when the republics of Central and South America are
cooperate with the support of the Monroe Docr2
too the destruction of life Europe will rod,o
pressure there and make less probable that anv nation
the future will desire to coonize Latin America
The president is unfortunate Also his suggestions IN ro1
to taxes The democrats will not kindly to the idea If
gasoline and automobiles few years ago only the rich
automobiles they becoming the farmers carrva d
with the increased Of gasoline for agricultural nurnose 49,
would feel that he being out and made to bo
burdens for the dement, OF unon factories
imaginary
If any additional income resorted to the democrats will
think insist that the burden be placed large incomes and in
nertanceS rather than the incomes of those
do the fighting if there is any fighting to be done. "
The Presidents plan of taxation quite arouse
ton the republicans whose solicited
among the democrats The republicans likely to favor the
income taxes and they will probably demand as condition.
their support increase IN the tariff to which
will not consent.
While the Presidents plan largely increase the
tons army and navy ought fail because there IS
necessity for such increase its defeat will be made
the dssensions the different kinds of taxation
W. J. Bryan, in the Commoner
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22

Choice Homemade Candies at
ManOn's Candy Factory where
they make candy. I53-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

sun colu- June looked AT nm. ana ner
eyes filled with despair
Why was it necessary 70 bind and
gag me and leave me all night In the
woods2- the husband demanded
Ned. what do You meant Did some
one 10 that TO your June was half
sobbing. and there was general sur
prise on the part OF the Bye Stock
company
''Oh. Miss Junie. didn't mean It TO
60 so far the high cheek boned maid.
Marie. cried. and she was pulling her
thumbs in rapid succession while Aunt
Debby glarcd ferociously at her.
Your June cried why. Marier'
And she looked in fright at Ned Their
was sneer ON bis lips.
We'll. BOuncer found Mr.. Ned In
Mrs ViIlard's garden and knew you
were hiding from Mr.. Ned until you
could make some money. so ! told the
chauffeur and the gardener not 90 let
Mr.. Ned see you or speak TO yOn. and
the next thing knew Mr. Ned was
gone"
He glared at Marie and June's heart
sank He shrugged his shoulders. as
If dismisSing Marie's narrative
Il saw no cameras nj Mrs. Wizards
that night" And row be turned
scowlinxIy TO Grin Cunningham Yet
saw this man distinctly making love
20 my wife And I saw Gilbert Bye
doing the same thingt"
1--WE were rehearsing. Mr.. Warner"
explained Blye quietly.
Eyes. Nedr' June was crying. but.
though Ned saw her. he paid no atten-
ton to her.
I'VE were TO take the actual picture
the next morning in the studio. and we
were working out some scenes Ii may
help you If / tell you that Mr.. Cunning
ham is the pursuing villain I'm The
Runaway Bride, | have been direct
Ing the pictures. I have taken the I'D
erty several times OF showing Mr.. Gun
ningham how l wished scenes enacted
1 also play the deserted groom" And
bis black eyes flashed
Ned laughed. but there was no mirtf
In t. June shrank under his contemp
tuous gaze. and her mother patted gen
thy the hand which lay In her arm-
''I'u swear 1t was not a moving pic
ture rehearsal the night you dragged
my wife out OF the New York cafe and
took her on board your yacht"
"You bet Il wasn't" It was thu
heavy Il. J. Edwards. and he was bob
bling his round head vigorously. "A
contract Is contract When you
wife saw you she wouldn't go on boars
the yacht: she wouldn't finish the pic
lures: she couldn't do anything NJ
heavens. man. do you know l had al
ready spent $4,000 on this feafure
And II this girl quit we couldn't ge
another one to take her place. coul'
WEI So we dragged her on board tn
| yacht" And be glarrd hlS defiance a
all OF them Money WAS money.
Ned Warner bad beer sitting on th
edee OF . table Now he sIrang 90 hi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01
Where Are We ATT

Citizens. returning from the north
all tell us the same story of good
times, factories working overtime
With manufacturers working two and
three shifts to meet the demands, and
corn, wheat, cattle and other staples
at highest prices, the north, the east
and the central west is more prosper
GUS than ever before.
Money is going begging there. Cap
italists from the north came into
Clearwater and paid 100 for small
issue of school bonds. More than &c
other firms bid on the issue.
Another tourist season is approach.
ing.
They tell us the tourists are going
to California, to visit the exposition!
they tell us that the money of the
north and east will flow to the Pacific
coast.
Railroads and communities are
spending millions advertising tn,
golden west and its attractions.
What is Florida doing to meet this
competition?
Nothing.
No organized effort to meet thil
condition and very little communit!
effort.
Commercial bodies are dead or dy
ing many that are alive are thresh
ing out local problems of little mo
ment, and giving dinners and hearing
themselves taIk-tall- talk
Not line of Florida advertising il
magazines of nationwide circulation
pages and pages of California ad
vertising.
Do we want any of this northern
wealth in Florida this winter? If 50
it is time to get busy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

dredth part as much in the opinion of
the American people as Slaton's quiet
remark, in New York Monday night,
that "the good people of Georgia ap-
proved Of his action and only the mob
caused him any trouble" That clas-
sites Tom to suit the public opinion
Of the United States. Tom has made
much noise and stink during his life,
but he never did anything a hun
dredeth part as brave as Slaton's act
in committing the sentence of Frank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, recently
arrived at Berlin, says the Ameri-
cans and Germans do not understand
each other. Surest thing he ever
said. The Americans certainly mis-
understand Germany. If, a year ago
any American had been told that the
German government would issue an
order that passenger ship with hun
dreds of women and children on board
should be. sunk, the American would
have made an indignant denial AS
for Germans misunderstanding Am
orleans, Meyer erhard's own re-
marks are proof of that. The Star is
afraid the Germans do not understand
anybody They think out what they
want and expect everybody to agree
with them. They will be wiser when
the war is over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Former Governor Slaton of Georgia
has tit out" for San Francisco, where
he hopes to find the climate much
healthier than that Of Atlanta and the
hoodlums not so pressing in their per-
sonal attentions. The ex-governor
showed real backbone in his DISPOSE
ton Of the Frank case, but his evident
fear of the mob and intercession for
the rowdies after they had been ar
rested was an unheroic anti-climax.-
Lakeland Telegram.
Sorry to disagree with you, Uncle
Joe, but it seems to us that Slaton
stayed on the ground long enough to
prove his courage, and his request
that the rioters be let down easy
show rather his lack of vindictiveness
than deficiency in bravery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Mr.. Bryan was to have spoken to
the Sons Of Teutons in Chicago Mon
day night, but the taIkfest-was called
of. 1t is reported that the Teutons
wanted Mr.. B. to denounce American
sale of ammunition to the allies, but
he wouldn't Perhaps Mr.. Bryan re-
membered that big shipment of Ger
man arms and ammunition sent. into
Mexico about a year ago. when there
was every probability that it would
BE used 0il Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Stock and policyholders of the
Florida Life Insurance Con-, any
would like very much to know if any
thing is going to happen to the men
who are charged with wrecking that
concern. So far, there seems to have
been no movement in the direction of
prosecution.-Tampa Times.
Don't be unreasonable. The men
who are responsible for the Mariana
fire haven't been prosecuted yet. Let
the Florida Life insurance wreckers
wait till their turn comes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01
BIG THING FOR PINELLAs

The solvent of the J. B. McCrary
Company with their engineering,
building, bond negotiating and other
big business, was big thing for
PinelIas and her communities; and if
a. understood it shall run down and
make responsible some of the parties
of late so free with charges and i'm
situations Of graft and other Eascal-
tiles, ii viii confer yet another boon
upon all PinellasSt. PetersbsifE
Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Premier Asquith, replying in the
House Of Commons yesterday to the
question asked the day before as to
whether the government would state
terms on which peace would be posi-
bic, gave non-committal answer. He
said: 1T would not be in the public
interest to add anything to what
have already publicly stated on this
subject.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The Star has received the photo
graph Of an unusually pretty baby,
which by the inscription at the bot
tom of the picture is anna Adelaide
Duval, 1915 model" Miss Anna Ade-
1aide is Ocala's mascot for 1915, the
first baby born in the city this year;
and if all Ocala's products for 1915
were up to the standard she set, this
indaed would be a model twelve
month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The 4eth annual encampmeht of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at which
viii occur the 5Oth anniversary Of the
grand review, vii be held in Wash
ington Sept. 27th-0eE 3rd next. This
may be the last encaznprnent Of the
Grand Army. Ii will ceFtainly be the
last one for raany Of the aged Union
veterans Of '61-'65
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The personal spite against Harry
Thaw felt by the men who control the
courts of New York is shown in their
determination to put his ex-wife on
the stand to testify against him in
his attempt to establish his sanity.
They would not bring this woman be-
fore the court il they did not hope by
her appearance and testimony to
prejudice the juryTnen against Thaw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Germany must be paying some at
tention to the American note. There
Is much less activity in the submarine
area than heretofore Times Union.
Wen bet doughnut the torpedo
hit the Armenian about the time the
above was written.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

A married man has wife and a
bachelor has a conscience to tell them
when they do wrong. A widower is
happy because he has neither-W West
Palm Beach Tropical Sun.
The Tropical Sun man must have
lost all his money at poker the night
before he took the foregoing crack at
small and generally inoffensive ele-
ment of his fellow citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

It is reported that Germany has be-
gun a policy of exasperating switzer-
Land. No Swiss, it is said, is allowed
to leave Germany. and German aero
planes have dropped bombs in Swiss
towns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The Armenian was torpedoed at
sos p. m. Monday about 4:30 p. m.
New York tfme-but her fate was not
known in America until forty-seven
hours later. The British authorities
must have been slow in giving out the
news.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Facts and Photos" the Marion
County Booklet Of 1913 continues to
be heard from. A man way over in
Seattle on the other side of the con-
tinent, $500 miles away, writes to
Secretary Rooney that he has received
copy, and viii move to Florida in
a few months if he is able to do so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

Governor Trammell has appointed
r. A. Gray to be his secretary, to
take the place of G. I. Whitfield. who
has filed the place for the past few
years, under Gilchrist as well as
TrammelI. Mr. Whitfield has been
appointed clerk of the supreme court.
Mr.. Gray has been filing the position
Of assistant state auditor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The Star erred yesterday in saying
the Armenian was passenger boat.
It was freight boat, and the Amer
leans on board were not passengers,
but men engaged in carrying cargo
OF mules to Britain. However, they
were Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01
POWELL HANDS OUT
A FEW PUNCHES

Powell of the Clearwater Sun is no
milksop-at least, the following from
his facile typewriter, are not milk
punches:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01
(TO be cOntinued)

SEE THE FARM ON the silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchaptss Cafe every >day with
rssh vegets lies. milk and eggs. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

The new Alabama liquor laws wenf
into effect today They restrict any
persons supply Of booze to one quart
. month, and prohibit newspapers
from publishing liquor advertise
ments. II these laws will stand, any
ling in the way Of restrictive legis-
will stand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-01

tCOncIuded on FOurth Pagel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

An Interesting report 90 that Amer.
can wire wheels. with rubber fires.
are soon 20 be used on Japanese rick
shas. IN place Of tho old Japanese
wooden wheels
Robert leo BOYD s v. Fischer. r. %.
Carney. Charles Krfol e. y Citizens.
James Hawlcy. senator D. o. Hcarnt.
VIM SchworffoEcr. g. Burgess Tayior.
Assessor VIM ~ nike. John SchcIl
hasc. Seaton Alexander. General a.
fred Caldwell GUY ~ pehout. "a g.
Bills. Col Alex r. Campbell y D.
Merriman. otto Schonk. Frod uric.
horst. ~ vs. NcIure. ST. O. " NaEfc.
Fred Naury. ". y Hubbard. GEORGE
W Woods. Harry Stroehei Iohn Sfe.
vcnson. 7 Adam Blum W n Stifei
Y. r. Williams. " q. McCrcgor. g.
4 House John g. Hoffman. Jr. and
". X Bodley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
CENTRAL A. C.
Bsllairs Aggregation Will Go 20 wells
burg Today 70 Meet Fast Team
at That Place.

The Central Athletic club. OF Bellaire
will go TO Wellsburg this afternoon
where they will meet the strong Wells
burg semi-pro team. \ fast game is eN-
pected as they have practically the same
lineup as last season and II will be re-
membercd that they put up a classy
article OF ball. Sunday the q. \. e..
team will meet the Kahn Club on the
Forty-seventh street grounds and this
promises 10 be another good game. keau
will likely do the twirling at Wellsburg
and Smith will work against the Kahn
Club. The teams will lineup today a.
follows: Wellsburg-Brady, G. Robert
son, y. Boyd. -. D.. Robertson. ID. -.
". Porter, CT. Happen. RI. &. A. C
Hines or Mutuseck. g: Kane or Brown,
y: Brown. IS. Beck or Potters. Ii. BEN
RI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
APPROVES WILSON SPEECH.

PARIS. April %. $50 p. m-The
newspapers of Paris comment with
approval on the utterances OF Presi-
dent Wilson in regard TO the relations
of the United States with the belIir-
erent nations. in his speech at the
luncheon OF the Associated Press IN
New York or April 20. The Temps
alludes TO the speech as an indication
that President wilson If prepared for
an important role in the future. and
says that his position Is one which
justiies the confidence OF all inter
ests. II afhrms that the President
has given proof OF the noble con.
sciousness OF his duty "a a states
man."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
IN AMATEUR N
SEMI-PRO

The Washington school team chal-
lenges any 10 or l. year old team in the
ohio Valley for a game OF ball next Sat
urday IN any grounds. The Washington
boys Will lineup as follows. fisher. D..
Hughes c: So. Fleming Ii.
Grant 2b. Dauber 3b: Landmey d..
Rush CT. Gill RI. n accepted answer
through the IntelligenCer or call 2123-I
wheeling on the Bell phone and ask FOR
Orthard Bogard.
The second T. u. II. $. hall team de-
feated the strong Woodsdale school team
by the close score Of 2 TO 4. The fea-
ture OF the game was the all around
playing OF the High school boys. Tho
batteries were. W~oOdsdale. Schafner
Ronskley.
The T.. n. " $ Csecond team) wouiI
like to arrange games with Fulton
Giants. Cathedral tsecond team. Liud4-
~ tsecond team and Webster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
SIDE TALKS
10y Ruth csmeren.l
THREE, AND NINE

WY = a AhAfAr
Why ~ twelve a fixed Storplns MA.
any more than fourteen or etEht-
IL n easy sncugh 10 see whv with cur
numerteal system built on dcclmals. fV.
ard ten should b. Wsy stations. 80 10
speak. but Why twelver
Aren't number queer thi,s. .nvw.~
when you stop to think % them And
Nhst an individuality some Of them
seem to have.
Three AZ q Fairy Tale Number.
TsSe three tor instance That's pre-
snlnentlN the fairy tale number. EVerN-
thing an fairy tales runs ~ thre.-
There ar usually three princes. % whort
me third and ygunges - always an.
rleht prince There are invariably three
SISTERS. OF whom. again. the third and
T. the desirable one n the
prince has 20 undergo trials 81 his ~fi-
sienS! mere are always three trials. In
the Merchant 81 Venice. 60 take a grown
Up fairy tale. there are three cssket~.
and Of course ~ r. the third 10 wbtrn
the ~prince'- suitorS are led Sht~b
the right choice. on the other hand
take the fairy tales 81 our b~ahVhord
try to huff and pufr- out - eS%tst.n.
and how many bears wanted to knov
who's been eating NJ my porriFe who :
sieepinE In my hedE. AnothSr ssr,
three. hy the Way.
Seven the Mystic lumber
seven. believe IL supposed TO b. tho
mystic number. the symbol 81 the m,s-
49, - - NV FLH = - m MI II
number In the mysterious imagery Il
Revelations You doubtless remember
the seven golden candiesttck-. the seven
seals. the seven angels with seven
trumpets. and the magnificent imaserv
OF him that holdsth che seven stars IN
his right hand
Nine has always seemed an Interesting
number 20 me chiefly because % n pe~u-
liar phenomenon based upon u. Take
any number containing several dtcits
such az bA3s2; add these dtEit- together
and subtract their sum from the origi-
nal figures and the digits In the remain
der added together will always make
nine or a multiple Of nine. Fur instance.
take the number 543S2. The sum or
these digits il %. Subtract % from
bfSN2 and you get $3.50. the sum OF
whose digtts equals eighteen.
Puzzle Somsbody with This Tr1ok.
This can be made into a parlor trick
nv asking anyone to take any number.
add the digits together. subtract the
give you all the digits but one Of tho
other. You do this. OF course. BY add
ing together the diEits given you and
s~ubtracting from the nearest multiple
Of nine. The only difficulty - when IN.
diEits given you add up To nine or a
multiple OF nine. The remaining dtgtJ
may then be either nine or zero.
! have never heard anyone explain
why this IL so and AZ any reader friend
can explain this mysterious property of
nine. / shall be most interested. although
! doubt very much n ! shall be- able to
understand the explanation. You see. 4
really am a woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
SIGNED APPROPRIATION BILLS.

TRENTON. y. j.. April 23-Gover-
ner Fielder today signed the supple
mental and incidental appropriation
bills. The governor eliminated from
the two measures expense items az
gregating $3.50 for clerical services
and extra compensation TO officials.
The principal cut In the W bills was
an item OF 81 900 10 Gardner Colby. or
Newark. secretary 10 the civil service
commission. for services in connection
with the election bureau OF the com
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
WALSH TO REOPEN HEARING
OF COLORADO MINE STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 22-In.
formation contained In letters and
kilograms passing between John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr. and officers 81 the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
made public here tonight. by Frank
y Walsh. chairman Of the Federal I'M
dustrial relations commission. caused
Mr. Walsh 20 announce that tho hear.
ing concerning tho coal miners strike
I'm Colorado would be reopened and
Mr. Rockefeller recalled to the wit.
ness stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

Saturday Neckweu SIDE,
A Special Purchase
This Is q line Of Drummer's Sam
i pies specially purchased for Sat-
urday's selling and includes limited
quantities OF Collars, Collar-and-Cun
Sets, Vestees, etc, in the nevest styles
to be sold at almost half price:
Is Neckwear at ...----.15t
Soc Nechwear ut .----..20e
$1.00 Nedkwear at see
$1.50 Neckwear at ..-..-..70c
New Neckwear placed in stock
every day. For Saturday we will
show a fine lot Of pretty Maine Col
lars and Ruffs, also new Roll Collars
with plated back. Dutch Collars and
Vestees, with some especially good
numbers at 2Sc and 49t-others at
CSC to $2.9S.
MAR floor.