davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
COUGH MEDICINE
FOR CHILDREN

Never give a child cough medicine
that contains opium Ia any form.
When opium is. given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long ex-
perience has demonstrated that there
is no better or safer medicine for
coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by all deal
ers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
NOTICE

/ have just received my samples
for the new spring line of the Buck
ley Brothers line Of dress goods and
will be pleased to show them to the
ladies of Ocala Call phone 407 and
leave message, and l will call on
you. 1866 Mrs. 7. ]. Killebrew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
RICH LAND FOR RENT

Mrs. Bittinger wishes to rent six
acres of hammock land at Belleview.
Land is good, under fence and has
been in cultivation. Apply to Mrs. c..
L. Bittinger at her home in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
AUTOS DAY AND NIGHT

BY calling phone PSI or SIG you
can get auto service at all hours; re-
-sponsible chauffeurs and charges rea-
sonable. Van Boney, Owner. 1-5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
MANY DISORDERS
COME FROM THE LIVER
Are You Just at Odds with YOurself7
Do You Regulate LiVing2

Do You Regulate Living7
Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world Do you
wonder what ais you? True you may
be eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something is the matter! Consti-
patton, headache, nervousness and bill
ious. spells indicate a sluggish liver.
The tried remedy is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Only 25c at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for skin erup-
tons. m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19
How to Remove Puttx.

10 remove. old putty with little
work and trouble, pass hot soldering
iron over it. This softens it and it is
easily removed
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
Vanishing Weather Traditions

In recent elaborate paper in the Popular Science Monthly, entitled Popular Misconceptions Concerning the Weather Andrew H. Palmer. of the United States Weather Bureau, has undertaken o destroy faith in the many popular signs by which coming meteorological conditions have been pre- dicted. The weather man does not it is true. dertake to rdicule traditions which have come to be regarded almost as sacred and cast them aside with one fell swoop, but sets over against them interesting scientific truths.
 Beginning with the supposed influence of the moon. the planets and the stars on the weather the writer treats or these most common factors in popular weather predictions: Earthquakes mag netic storms disturbances in the magnetic state of the earth; forest conditions in relation to rain snow and run-off; comparative severity of seasons the grounding prophecy; weather following Easter day; conditions St. Swthn's day; nature of cyclones and tornadoes; Medicine Hat as a storm breeder the equnoctal storm: Indian summer: the warning instinct of squirrels. muskrats beavers and the migratory birds human feelings as basis of presentiment of the weather; thunderstorms: gunpowder and dynamite explosions as causes of rain; the effect of explosive celebrations and bat ties; movements of air currents; study of mean temperatures; the night air faacy ozone in the atmosphere directional storms; course of thunder storms: lightning and the popular idea that it does strike twice the same place.
 Sad as it sometimes to have old and me-honored traditions dispelled. the Popular Science Monthly writer has performed a distinct service in furnishing evidence of the unstable foun- daion of these predictions based upon long series of scientific observations by the federal weather bureau. And. in his carefully prepared paper he has Tn popular way, made many important scien- tfc truths take the place of crude, even if long honored traditions
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
The Committee' of Depositors

We are printing elsewhere the story of the completion of the work of the committee of the depositors of the Valley Bank, remarkable task which has been wholly a labor of love-for Phoenix. It has been successfully performed. As result of it. 5000 depositors have been saved large amount of money that would have been dissipated in the settlement the affairs of the bank in the usual way such matters are settled, and the whole muny has been spared the effect of parayzng depression The word unprecedented from the time it was coined been overworked and eXtrava- ganty used But when say that the achieve ments. of the committee of depositors have been unprecedented we believe using the word in it's exact
 As a result of the abors of the committee. all the 5000 depositors have already received 75 per cent of their deposits, much more than they could have reasonably expected to receive in short time Moreover. there is in the mails for them 17s per of the balance of their deposits and the full payment of the rest is assured much earlier a small part of the deposits could have been expected except for the work of the mittee.
 In what has been done, has been manifesto tion of the splendid spirit of cooperation in the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
CLOCK IN THE FLOUR.

Visitors at a recently completed ho- tel in Worcester. Mass. are able liter ally to tread time under foot In these days we are becoming accus- toned to seeing electricity doing al most anything, from turning the tur- rets of battle ship to drying miladys hair. but deliberately to walk across the face of perfectly good clock set in the floor is a decided novelty, says the Scientific American. The dial is' of plate glass. two feet in diameter and one inch thick. the numerals ana minute marks being etched on the un- der side. Under each hour sign is q tungsten lamp the entire mechanism and lamps being contained in metal box 101s inches deep. painted white on inc inside so that the illumination is brilliantly striking and the shadows east Inv the hands exceedingly dark The clocGwork is driven by spr'ne' wound every five minutes by an elec- tric motor obtaining its current from a battery of three dry cells" and the time is regulated automatically every hour by telegraphic connection. In some ways it seems more convenient to "get the time' by looking down rather than up. as most of As are accustomed to do. the only drawback apparently being that it is necessary to stand Tn the right position with reference to the clock face, or else acquire the iacility of reading the time upside down which to most people would be some what awkward at first. although the knack soon would be acquired.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
REGULATION AND RESPONSIBILITY

The rate decision of the interstate commerce. commission need not be taken as a grant of govern mental favor. It was matter justice and not of grace. It was no more than the recognition of the responsibility which goes with regulation
 When government, through powerful agency takes 1t out of the power of great industry to pro Vlde Tor it's own needs in the common to bus mess it thereby assumes obligation to take into consideration those needs and to see that the enterprise has what is necessary for its proper operation
 recognized Regulation thing quite apart from governmental responsibility to the reruateo It was assumed that the regulated should and coud ina a way to get along in some fashion and that the governments interest in the matter ceased with the imposition of restrictions
 The recent situation in this country which re- s"teu Tn such an unfortunate status for the rail- roads threw the injustice and bad logic of this vev into plain relief The war and for q time ex- erclsed depressing influence. Large enterprises proceeded to look to safety, small entern~ises as we'll The government was active in steps for general relief ~
 of all the great industries of the country the Iallroads alone, at this critical stage found them serves pound hand and foot unable to take stone t ueai with their peculiar needs without the consent the whole country depended for the carving ont of plain and necessary business program on an authority beyond itself
 In coming to the rescue finally the ;ntorst.t commerce commission shows that it recognizes that ceItain od ideas must pass with old arrangements
 uhat control implies willingness to help in time VI -heeu- me emphasis of this principle is in its way us important as the material results which are eNpec'eo to HOW from the decison.-Chicago Herald
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

city, the county and the whole state-a proof of our citizenship which must give greater fdence in the future
 Another result of the work of the committee and we very much doubt whether but for the mittee, backed by the citizens of this community it would have about, has been the bringing in of new, strong financial institution to assist in the rapid growth of the valley
 We have said that the work of the committee has been concluded There is yet completed of course the work of it's successor, the Valley Bank Adjustment company which is supplementary to the duties of the committee which was formed only for the purpose of saving the depostors from loss
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
AYERS NEW DIRECTORY

Newspaper publishers and advertisers alike arc unanimous in their praise of the action taken bv N w. Aver X Son in throwing out advertising from the American Newspaper Annual and Directory rms procedure cost this old time and well known agency many thousands of dollars and notwit- standing this great loss Aver excheuuer the lslo volume is more complete and comprehen- slVe than any newspaper directory ever published py either Aver or anyone else. It furnishes ad- vertisng and publishing interests reference guide worthy undivided support The Aver people were alive to the fact that there has been a growing tendency. among advertisers and publishers to dis approve the idea of an advertising agency printing advertising in either directories or publications con trolled by them. The agency fully appreciated the position taken, and understand that the ad- Vertising would have been dropped from the "A N Al in 1914 but for certain contracts and condi- tions which made this impracticable As we said before the action taken by the Aver people has cost them many thousands of dollars in adver- Using revenues, and yet know that this will be returned to them in the satisfaction of knowing that the Aver directory is being made suit the qurements of publishers and advertisers alike. We congratulate N. w. Aver X Son of Philadelphia NewspaperdOm.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
CANVAS BEGINS FOR GENERAL
 JAP ELECTION
Emperor Has Issued Call for Election for House of Representatives Follow ing Recent Dissolution of That Body
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

TOXIC, Jan. 31.-Energetic can vassing is already under way for the general election for the house of rep resentatives which has been called by the emperor for March 25 following the dissolution of the house because of it's refusal to approve the military program of the cabinet IL is de- clared in governmental circles that the rejection of the project to increase the army by two divisions in Korea is not to be interpreted as indicating a cessation of military development in Japan The emperor and the cabinet , felt so confident that the nation sup ported the idea of military increase that they did not hesitate to agree 1 upon the dissolution of the house where the majority of the members, affiliated with the so-called Seiyuka , party, were opposed to the present ministry.
 1 The Seiyuka not only rejected the army increase but disapproved the proposed amendment to the sinking i fund law which was an important | feature of the governments financial i program. The present law requires i that the sum of 50,0o000O yen (s25.- 1 f000, ,000) will be set aside each year for redemeption. In the past this has tended to a promotion of new bor- rowing to pay old debts. When the ] borrowing took the form of treasury bills or short-term loans the interest paid was much higher than in the case. of loans redeemed. The total
 debt was not reduced and the interest showed tendency to go up. The : government decided that a policy of rcdemntion which meant the creation 1 of a new debt was not wise and pro- ! posed that the amount set aside each year to the sinking fund should be
 reduced to 30.o0O, 900 yen. The differ ence of 10000, 900 yen was to be em- pIoyed for railroad construction and other public works instead of finding capital for this purpose by notes and
 bills The opposition contended that the reduction in the sinking fund alot ment would do harm to Japan's credit
 abroad
 The efforts of the government will now be directed towards securing the
 election of members of their own
 groups. Prince Katsura, a great and
 popular statesman. worked for a two party system in Japanese politics.
 There are many people who declare
 they see q trend in that direction
 now with the Seiyuka party on the
 one hand and the government and
 possibly independent group on the
 other. The Seiyuka which has been
 termed the Doshi-kai and Shusei-kai,
 the two governmental groups, mean respectively Same Mind Associa = ton" and Golden mean Associa- tion."
 Their policy is popularly accepted as being progressive. The last i'm portant group is known as the ko-
 kuminto, meaning the nationalists'
 party It is the independent section
 of the house and has as it's leader MT. Xxi Inukai one of the most ener-
 getic and most popular members of
 the diet. The Seiyukai hold about 200 seats. the Doshi-kai %, the
 Chusei-kai 36. and the kokuminto about the same number
 The last cabinet was a Seiyukai cabinet and it was overthrown be- lcause the house of peers refused to
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
STREAMS TAKE AUsTR|ANs
tContinued From Page one)

hills of the countryside and placed under surgeons care.
 Along the roads there was plenty to indicate the collapse of the in- vaders' plans. Countless cans of food and pieces of discarded or broken equipment lay in the wheel tracks, and here and there could be seen the gleam of a uniform almost completely concealed by the mud. At the entrance to the town was a great heap of broken artillery ammunition. provisions. baggage. cartridge cases, and personal effects, which the Aus trians' plan to burn had been foiled by the pressure of the Cncomlng enemy.
 The Serbians advanced too hastily to bring up much of their own ar tllery. but they had no difficulty in manning the Austrian batteries which they had captured. guns, hors- es and ammunition wagons. The use cf these Austrian guns against their lGtc owners added the last Incertive to the nasty departure Of ffe in- vaders, for the Austrian infantry cas-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

accept the budget on account of the
 naval scandal for which the Yama-
 moto ministry was held responsible. It was then that Count Okuma was selected to accomplish the difficult
 task of forming a cabinet of the
 minority parties. The recent session
 of the diet was the first real op-
 portunity to show it's power and to hold office in the face of an hostile
 majority. Defeated by that majority
 the Okuma cabinet instead of re-
 signing arranged a dissolution feeling
 that the people favored the cabinets
 program and that at new election
 the cabinet group would win a ma
 jority of seats If the Seiyukai win
 the forthcoming elections the Okuma cabinet will probably retire
 The slogan of the Doshi-ka group was pronounced by chairman of q recent meeting to be as follows: Guarantee of the peace of the Far
 East and expansion of national de- fense; solution of the American and
 Chinese questions; encouragement of industry and improvement of commerce and the strengthening of national fin anceS
 Although the general budget failed of adoption a special appropriation was
 made for the coronation which will be celebrated next November. It would not be surprising. indeed, if the coro- nation would affect the March cleo ton. Members of the Diet are expect ed to have special seats at the corona
 tion in kyoto and on that account it is believed that many men of wealth hitherto undesireous of office will make special attempts to be elected to the Diet.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

fly recognized the shots fired tcvard them from their own guns, nos -u,y y the posit n f the batt2rla.: rGt aiSo by tfa characteristic reddish itstplc smr,.c af i5c \usiriat powder
 In some of the trenches the Serbs gathered up the shovels left behind by the Austrians and began at once completing the defense works. fer it was generally believed that the Aus trians would soon reform and return in an effort at counterattack The Serbs expressed great contempt for the novice Notifications erected by the Austrian recruits, for the Serbs have been building trenches all through three wars, until the science of this mode of defense is as familiar to them as target practice.
 The horses and ponies which the Austrians left stabled in Valievo in cludcd large numbers of Tyrolean mules, never before seen in these parts. but excellent, sturdy animals and invaluable for artillery purposes. In all parts of the town were to be seen coaches and cabs brought from Trieste and other cities to do military duty and now abandoned. their shafts pointing absolutely skyward
 Close behind the Serbian soldiers came groups of refugees hurrying back to their homes, which they had left when they fled before the Aus trians advance. Their oxen were yoked up to every conceivable species Ct wagon and their wagons were piled high with every conceivable species of household article.
 There was a great smashing of dishes when the Serbian women got back into their homes, for these peo- pie are almost superstitious as to the 1 cleanliness of their crockery and kitchen ware, and it seemed to be the ! general opinion among the housewives l that nothing which had been used by i the Austrian invaders was suitable
 for use again in preparing Serbian meals.
 i Within day or two the town was almost swamrcd with prisoners, for | the Serbian troops had spread fan like over the countryside and were sweeping in Austrian stragglers ev- 1 anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

British railways kill each year one passenger in every 72 millions carried; :; in America one is killed in ever A. 900, ,000 transported. These figures are taken from accidents in which the passenger is in no way responsible
 The non member of labor organ ization is an 'individualist' He does not help to correct wrongs. but en- dures them, and is beloved by his em- ployer because he lacks the nerve to even complain. He takes no interest in proposed laws for the benefit of labor He does nothing to check ra- pacious greed. He accepts whatever is doled out to him. and calls himself free man."-Railroad Wire and Sig nal.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
The Word Arizona"

This is a matter that seems to be Of almost editorial importance. A communication mas peen received bv the public librarian from MT ouheF r Hoe secretary of Rutgers College stat"s ''''' Dr John Charles Van Dyke of Rutgers desred 'he following from the New York Evening sun sent " Arizona for publication:
 NEW DERIVATION
 Will YOU allow me to dissent from your answer to a correspondent in the Evening Sun to the erect that inc word Arizona" is derived from an lnuiah word meaning Blessed Sun" made drive at that word fifteen years ago. and wrote it down un The Desert" page 20S) as a clip ot the Spdhsn arida -zona." that is literally arid zone or oiE belt" No one far as l know, ever eltner al- firmed or denied my conclusion, but now that you come forward with a different derivation feel disposed to push mine back at you and ask, what is wrong with it.? JOHN C. VAN Dih ME-
 We would say that the derivation is not new It suggested itself to the writer more than twenty wears ago and he then thought that he had dls- covered something that the inhabitants of the then territory had overlooked. He was naturally very much inflated. But he had really discovered noth- ing that would have been suggested to an! F. -year-old boy who must have known that ardus meant dry" and every or 10-year-od boy who must have learned in his primary geographical re- searches that "zona' is the Latin for belt
 It seemed and we believed for years, that the Arizona Latin words But later we wondered why the name which given by the Spaniards should have been applied solely to the which is included in the earlier territory of Arizona, indeed ir what was formely Arizona, a strip extending from the Colorado river the west and across the whole southern part of New Mexico to what is the New Mexico o-Texas boundary New Mexico in its first organization lay clear across Arizona on the
 lat iards explored more an arid zone than any other part of the great southwest which was known as the Great American Desert, of which, in fact it a very small part.
 Indeed, the term arid zone" must have been less applicable what the early Spaniards called Great American Desert, for in the southern part hoIes and crude irrigation systems. whereas north and west there hopeless desert.
 We then suspected that Arizona" must have some other meaning than arid zone" A few years ago Mir M F. Freeman of Tucson, who has dcved the unrecorded stories and traditions of this region deeper than any other man, issued brochure on Arizona" copy of which has been misaid For many years Mr. Freeman has had standing order with American and London collectors for ole books and manuscripts relating Spanish expora- tons in the southwest From the mass of matter which he has collected in this manner. and from his conversations with Indians he has decided that the Arizona has been changed from an h. dian word, "Arizonac" derived from two words descriptive of kind of spring water source in the southern part of what is now Arizona, lying not far from the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
WIND AND WATER

The long winded members of the
 debate club had held forth for many
 minutes past his allotted time. and
 still showed no signs of exhaustion.
 Feeling thirsty. he reached out for the water carafe, but found 1t empty. Motioning to the usher to have It filled, he would have proceeded with his speech but for an interruption. A member in the back seat rose and waved his arms eXcitedly: "I pro- test. Mir. Chairman he said. T pro test
 Protest against what?" asked the chairman.
 Running a windmill with water was the reply.-Pittsburg Chronicle Dispatch. AAsHG
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
!. NINETEEN FtET OF
(Continued From Page One)

economy, and better still. it showed them that it is better to use less water than they had been accustomed
 to consumins.'
 Normal flow Natcr from the lower Salt and Verde rivers vii lamDly supply the needs of the valley for the next two months. besides taking care of the valley power plants. The installation of the new plant at the
 Crosscut canal will probably enable ! the rcciamation engineers to carry
 the entire power load without neccs- sitating a call upon the institution
 at the dam. Meanwhile. repairs will
 be effected in the sluicing tunnel un- der the dam and the sixth unit of
 the Roosevelt power house will be put in place.
 Scenes of Flood Many people visited the scenes of
 the flood yesterday. Many venture
 some motorists drove to the Central avenue bridge to see the scared places where the recedinG waters had
 left their marks. There was still a
 considerable head Of water in tho Salt. but nothing compared to that which rushed down the stream tho
 day before.
 1 Repairs on the broken canals and
 on the washed out bridges along the | Arizona Eastern line were inauGu-
 rated yesterday by calls for extra
 forces of laborcrs. The Queen Greek
 bridge, cast and south of Mesa, vii
 have to be nearly entirely rebuilt.