davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

"# faDe, in David Harum Co
'.''. A.a4ay adv 2tjy10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

Don't fail to see Harold Lockwood
in Love Route Colonial Tuesday.
zs adv2tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

Colonial Tuesday-Harold Lock-
wood in Love Route adv2tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

Harold Lockwood in a great feature
Colonial Tuesday. ady2tjI2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12

ls lka q ieGfer frnm homa
See that if follows ron aheru
ever yon So Ga eia q monta
by u.an.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-12
THE WEATHER

PARTLY cloudy tonight and
r 8ay: probably showers;
continued warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Nearly Her Weight in Butter

building and onefourth as wide again as 1t
OF an inch thick.
There are number of other compari-
sons that might be made. but II will lie
much more stimulating to work them out
yourselves.
Finderne II. Fayne. who, by the way, is
registered as plain No. 1861, was bred
and is owned by Bernhard Meyer. OF the
Findune Farms. at ManvIle. y. ]. Her
father was King Hendvereld Aaggie, who
cost $4,000, and was formerly owned by
a. A. Courtelyou. OF SomervilIa, y. ]. Her
Her mother was Mutual Hendvereld Holm
gen Fayne and she was bred by Mr.. Meyer
at the Finderne Farms. She was worlds
champion herself in her prime. Finderne
Fl. Fayne began to show her metal bacl;
In 1913, early when she made seven
day record OF 37-3i pounds OF Butter with
1903 pounds in 80 days-raising thr
record over two pounds in the seven day
division and nearly nine pounds in the
3o-day division. Her nearest competitor
Is the new Guernsey champion, Murine
Cowan," owned by o. c. Barber, OF the
Adine Farms. Ohio. who has record OF
1872 pounds Of butter yearly.
All that Mrs. Finderno asks for this
output Is currying and washing twice n
day and grazing in good fat meadows
during the Summer. Her Winter menu is
the following: 80 per cent Shoemaker
seed 20 per cent Hominy meal; % per
cent oil meal; 10 per cent gluten meal;
per cent charcoal; 3 per cent cotton seed
meal and dry brewery grain mixed In.
If national prohibition wins, the brewery
grain VIII have to be stricken eff the
menu, just as other brewery products will
be stricken off other menus, aud then
Mrs. Finderne may not be so efficient
This, however, is matter for the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Church Trust Reduce Runous Competition Soul Saving

church movement other than particularly
business atmosphere.
I'VE are here for bu.iness," says Secre-
tary Fagley. There has been too much
overlapping Of work too much sentimen-
tally about church work, and a sad lack
OF true business efficiency Many thou
sands Of dollars have been lost forever in
religious work by striving IL directions
that common sense would never Justify,
too much senseless competition. and too
many churches, some entirely out OF SYM
pathy with the communities In which they
are located.
False pride has had its share in causing
heavy losses in trying to maintain churches
which should never have peen started at
heavy sacrifice. There Is no sense In two
churches trying to do the same thing
where one only Ia needed: where one good,
strong organization would be power for
Copyright, 1916. by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

greatest COW:
She gave 24,6f2 pounds OF milk.
She gave 1895 pounds Of butter.
She gave Ills pounds O. fat.
In other words, the marvellous mechan-
ism OF nature with which she is provided
gave in twelve month seventeen times
her own weight-for Finderne weighs 1850
pounds-in milk!
And gave In butter within SO pounds her
weight!
Stop for a moment and think Of what
those figures mean. And having stopped
let US go on with a few more to show
what 1t means to be 100 per cent eff
fcent COW because only by comparisons
can its carbohydrates be realized.
About the milk-a milkmaid as a rule
carries two loquart pals from the milk
ing stalls. AS pint is a pound. Mrs.
Finderne's output in quarts would be 49,
306 quarts a year. 1t would take, there.
fore string OF 6l2 and one threeQuarter
grown milkmaids to carry the years out.
put away.
Again. the average full milk meal for
a baby is eight ounces, six times a day.
Mrs. Finderne's yearly output, then,
would provide one baby with 1924 meals
or translated into days, if a baby could
remain baby that many days-S,204
days. or 23 years and 154 days full food
supply. Or, another way OF putting 1t.
her one years output would feed % ba-
bies for one year each and give some
other little one 154 days OF full stomach
20 H.
man can carry is $50 pounds. 1t would,
therefore, take nine men to carry her
yearly output of butter If It were formed
into pat and a boy threetenths grown
would have TO carry the 4o pounds left
over. Also, that butter would butter a
slice OF bread az high as the Wooworth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

good and have the respect Of all. We
shall attempt to do away with the sense
less rivalry and competition. and the use
less expense Of two complete church
bodies, besides the additional likelihood Of
fomenting Observation-Disclosures and pickering
Again, tho various church bodies can
work tremendously in regard to the col.
lection Of funds to carry on the various
new lines OF church endeavor.
"The churches in the New Federation Of
Churches of this city will go about church
business henceforth under the new trust
idea, for there need be no secrecy between
churches. no competition, in the ordinary
sense. A corporation has something to
sell and will not establish sales agencies
to the number Of perhaps half dozen In
u city not capable Of supporting more than
one. Yet we find churches. each engaged
in the same line Of work actively compel
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

ing and killing each others influence, at
least in a fgurative sense. 1t Is undoubt
eddy better to have one strong church In
community than several weak ones.
1T may take some time to do away with
the prejudice against interdenominationa
work in the minds OF some OF the laymen
and therefore by trained speakers will be
given that the new idea may be fully un.
derstood and needless opposition over
come New plans for the collection of
church funds will be inaugurated. and new
systems for the keeping OF church accounts
and hau Hing various kinds OF church
finance will be put forth and encouraged.
There Is much to be accomplished by tn,
new idea. much to be worked out as the
first Church Trust attempts to improve
the religious field along the line OF in
creased efficiency Of the worker and econ
omize the means of the churchman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

to exist here In many localities, II Is
claimed, there are more churches than are
necessary, while IN others there are more
than enough. The Federation's committee
will him to weed these extra churches out.
Wherever possible the supertiuous churches
will be eliminated at once. In one COM
munity it has been found there are five
churches where only two are needed.
Wherever church Of any denomination
is not fully covering the ground another
will be started and encouraged to appeal
to tho tendency toward q more liberal
clientele from religious standpoint.
The Federation Of Churches. the first
church trust in America, It is said. has
opened elaborate offices for business in the
Union Central Building in Cincinnati. The
offices have the appearance of any bust
ness office, and there will be no especial
effort to give the headquarters Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

~INCINNATI has a church trust. The
idea of the trust is to economic and
to restrain useless churches from
springing up in almost any and every field.
and those who have started this movement
point out that the results secured will be
of beneficial nature.
II community in the vicinity Of Cincin.
natl Is without church and is thought to
need one, q committee composed Of promi-
nent ministers will investigate If they
think the church should be formed action
of that nature Will follow, but If in the
opinion Of the committee the field Is over
crowded they will advise against the forma
ton OF the new church and do all in their
power to keep In from starting
The Federation Of Churches, as this or
ganization is known, was started in Gin
cinnati to remedy certain defects now said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
III y D Err y E HOLM
GEN FAYNE has
Just finished the

hardest test any lady was
ever put 10. For Finderne
Holingen Fayne is a lady II
ever a COW was. She comes
OF the best-blooded papa and
mamma and grandparents
and she's proven herself bet
ter than any Of them. Which
is far. far more than many
blue-blooded human ladies'
can say about themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

100 per cent efficiency de-
mands-and she is the
first COW ever to have
done so.
Here is what she did
during her test year just
closed, that entities her
10 be called the worlds
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

X i
1t is possible to understand the
warlike spirit of those who deny tho (
divinity of Christ, and look upon His
teachings as weakness, but how can
protesting followers of the meek and
iowlv Nazarene espouse the doctrines
upon which war rests? Compare tbs
boastful, brutal swagger of the mill.
tarist with the calm confidence NJ
those who, taking Jesus at his word
and trusting the truth of his teach.
ings, rely upon love to conquer anger
upon good to overcome evil?
| recently heard of case in point.
Two friends fell out and one wrote |.
bitter letter announcing that friendlv
relations were at an end. A reply in
the same spirit would have made them
enemies for life. But instead of send.
ing such reply, the other answered.
"My religion does not permit me to
share your feelings; l prefer to re.
member you as l have known you in
the past-as a friend" In a few
DAYS another letter passed from the
first party to the second, and friendly
relations were restored, proving anew
that "a soft answer turneth away
wrath"
This is the Christian way among
friends. Why not apply it among ma,
lions? Is it more manly to thrust
out the sword in anger than to ex-
tend the hand in friendship? If it is
Christian-like to go upon the battle
field and care for the wounded would
it not be Christian-like to avoid the
war and thus make relief unnecces-
sary?
Is not this the day for which the
ages have been waiting? For nine
teen centuries the GOSPEL of the Prince
of Peace has been making its majestic
march around the world, and the phil
osophy of the Sermon on the Mount
has become more and more the rule
. of daily life. 1t only remains for it to
he lifted from the level of indiviuGl re.
, lations and made real in the law Of
, nations, and is not our nation the ane
, best fitted to lead the way to the lar
, ger and the brighter day? Can It lie
r that in the presence of this supreme
; opportunity the nation will give its
, endorsement to the policy of frenziei
, preparedness and devote its energie'
' to getting ready for war? Will It
d. put its trust in the weapons of physi-
: cal force and commit itself to the fatal
: folly that has driven Europe into this
K unprecedented conflict? With an
4 ocean rolling on either side, and pa
/ lriotic people able to resist any pos
s sible attack, surely we are in a pc.
= sition to test the power of truth and
n justice against the policy of force AMI
i violence. We can not afford to COM
nit the nations destiny into the
/ hands of the professional soldier OF
c the army contractor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
The Battle OF Chalons.

There have been SO many bloody
battles ii is perhaps impossible to say
with absolute certainty which of them
all was the bloodiest, but the balance
of the evidence seems TO be i'll favor
of the battle of Chalons, France,
fought \. u. 45l between the Huns
under Attila. and the Romans, Goths
and Franks, under the command of
Aetius, the most renowned captain OF
his day. At the head of his ooo,OOo
sayages Attila was having every thing
his own way, and it looked as If
Aryan civilization was destined to fall
before the Tartar despotism when
suddenly, like a bolt out Of the blue
Aetius fell upon the barbaric hordes
and Europe was saved. 1t is estimat
ed that 100000 OF the barbarians were
left dead ON the field.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

There is no escaping the fact that
Mr., BRYAN is the idol of the Chau-
tauoua circuit, and it is equally true
that every bit of the success ne mas
achieved therein he has earned many
times over. | am not, never nave
been, and see no possibility OF my ever
becoming, devotee of Mr.. Bryan
political fortunes; but as platform
sneaker he is far and away the
most brilliant and likable personality
in the public eye today. He is an eX.
pert in playing upon the emotions OF
an audience large or small--preter-
ably large-as ever was Dudley Buck
in the manipulation of the keys and
stops of an organ, and he can at will
strike chords in the human heart as
searchingly appealing as any pro-
duced by an Elman or kreisler on
the violin, or a Paderewski at the pl-
Iano.
The keynotes of his platform work
are absolute sincerity and a magnetic
lhumanness that are irresistible, and
no individual who has ever listened
to him in matters outside of political
controversy, however reluctant to ad,
nit his ,reatneSs, has failed 20 taI
beneath the winning spell of man
matter, and method He is gooC
man, and has a greater number Of
points of contact with the genera
run of humanity than any other pub
lie speaker of today. 1t is a stimu
Ilating thing to know that in this lin,
of human endeavor he has got hi
reward in the assured position h,
holds in a movement at which it il
the fashion in some uniformed ant
cynical quarters to Sneer, but whici
in point of fact has had Supremel,
awakening effect upon the American
people. and for which we are all of u
better off.
"All of which as a friend of min
once put it after had expressed my
self in similar terms concerning Nj
Bryan, ais some tribute for a narrow
minded, hide bound. bigoted, old stand
pat, reactionary, antediluvian reput
lican to pay to a hated rival"-Joh
Kendrick Bangs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Backing Him Out.

Sir Herbert Trees wit is well known
among his friends, aud they tell some
very good stories aUoUt his funny re-
marks at rehearSulS.
Once during the rehearsal of GER
tain play Sir Herbert asked very
young and by no means brilliant &C.
tor who fancied himself greatly to
step back a little" The actor did so
and Tree went on rehearSing. \ littll
later the famous manager repeated hi
request, and the youth obeyed again.
shortly atterward Tree once more
asked him to step a little farther
back"
But il do" complained the youth
full one ruefully, Il shall be complete
ly off the STAGE"
Yes" answered Tree quietly. that
right"-Loudou Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

limerick and pure white sand, the lat
ter glistening in the bright Sanllght
with an irridescence that is mdescfl-
bable. Trout, pickerel, brem, cathsn,
gar and many other varieties OF nsh
can be seen swimming about, thelr
shiny sides glistening in the sunllght
like the reflections from a mirror;
and occasionally an alligator, turtle,
snake. or even a deer, sWlms along
with head above the surface.
The Oklawaha is narrow and wlhos
in and out. not unlike corkscreW, IN
a most tanta4izing and deceptive man
ner. 1t is Overarched by huge trees
festooned with wild vines and span
ish moss, as though draped by the
hands of fairies for some festive occa-
sion. The banks of the stream are
iungle. with underbrush even heavier
Than that of the great Dismal swamp
The orchid and sWeet-scented Jasa-
mine. the rhodendron and magnolia
peep out occasionally through the
semi-tropical growth and fill the ar
with a most delightful odor. Even
the scent of the fragrant orange bios
som is descernable, for here ana thefe
on the banks of this wild stream there
have been located groves OF Floflda s
famous citrus fruit trees.
The mind cannot conceive, nor
words express the beauty, the grand
eur the strangeness of a night rlde
ON this river of rivers. One OF the
boat lines has a huge fire box on the
top of their craft into which Is 1ed
nine logs-heart pine-sendlng out a
Strange wierd light that turns vege-
tation into variegated hues, and dis
turbing the birds in their sleep, caus-
ing them to futter from tree 10 Tree
and cry out strange, shrlli hoOes u
sunrise and fear; while the splash
inc of the waters indicate that even
the reptiles are disturbed by the unu-
snail glare. There is no other place
in the country, perhaps in the whole
world, where one in comparative com
fort and safety experiences such Wiia-
ness of natural beauty and fantastic
night scenes. IL. -,
tive of Vermont, discovered the Vaiue
of the Oklawaha as a scenic trip TOT
tourists, and began the opelatioii u
boat line during the winter months
which boat line is continued by ms
heirs today. Formerly the best time
made in covering this route OF IL"
odd miles from Palatka to Silver
Springs (the latter by the way, now
included in the corporate limits OF the
cltv of Ocala, another good tourist
town. was a day and a half, but ~
Gently built boats make the run II
the remarkable time of nine hours,
Famous old Orange Springs, IN the
holdings of the Florida Farms, y
Homes, Inc, lies about midway be
tween Palatka and Silver Springs or
the river, and this place too, Is agar
becoming Mecca for tourists as II
the DAYS lust prior to and subsequen
Ito the Civil War. This famous OK
health and pleasure resort was I'M
hest patroniled of all those of tiorl
da. and its sulphur spring is credited
v th exceptional medicinal properties
Let us welcome the tourist,
Let us extend to him the hand o
real fellowship.
Keep on the Palatka smile, the lam
of which is widespread.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

c. and the surest and quickest lss way way
once ann he informed Of th ase.o n,
they can ~ he is making is throJ Jss
t tle to his credit tha st;, ne well of
t tll neople of Florida to t Ina;nc % to
t Inc, pe md LET it also go distine"{ lime
MN o saG that he has at no iii, nr
ms eI e'1tside the lines Of ottlclai u
personal propriety N Se sondnct of his
Der publicity for his eonuu''
Office e,,t +be Times is hoist by its low. owl
pun Dus '"T Devoting half of its la ies'
ppttscR on Governor Trammell TO oeS-
cribing how he is trying 70 '' ta adj
eriv Utilize the state papers oJ 70
e t,orstise himself, it then proceeu n,.o ~
IertlTn him for his Corrupt plao+
t t;aoo nct" that by its own statement
is "aimed principally at me ,,, re to the
ners Of Florida" 1t will occur , W I".
| intelligent reader that Il 5ne hg 9Th the
n ,,lSe' we're the man pictured by tnt
I1Gn "e as necessarily seeking to boost sI
himself; i[[le by the aid Of the state PREF 81
hn li would have been the very iaSt ~ y,
M to" to father or endorse or IN "a any J
way use his influence IN oeii sn;r " res.
1aw imnosing onerous or unfair Le?,
trictions upon the newspapers IN. IN t"e on
relations to candidates; and tna' III ii
tbe contrary, he would have been i Dot u
f fer and aggressive in seeking " y
M himself solid with them 9y ! IN N,
reducing or influencing, Legislator ,,,or
c coT%es them that would have "oI
their warm approval. ,.,;.. th,
That he did not do so diS ,Se Tim on,
elaborate arguments of the tll I,po
and carries US right back to the ! h 1;Io,
t a1,G "nigger in the woodpl lie.
which forces insistently upon u. tn
Wind Wind Of the reader the CONCLUSION
that the Times is installing its per
S SI,ns pioue or grudge against the gov
amor for valid ground OF attac'
AGAINST him in his official relation
to the people of Florida, AND riga
there the Times and the people {, o
Florida part company'-LaKeia"
Telegram.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Distress in the Stomach.

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after meals
Il is due to indigestion and easily rem
edied by taking one of Chamberlain's
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor, N, Y, writes: For
some time | was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They regulate the
action of my bowels and the headache
and other annoyances ceased IN a
short time" Obtainable every
where.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
ORKNEY ISLANDERS.
proud Of Their Morse Descent and Pre-
fer Scenery to Trees.

Proud OF nSlT wv ~
fer Scenery to Trees.
Miss Elinor Root, who has been visit
ing in the little known Orkney lSlahuS,
tells us that the natives are very prouu
Of their Morse origin, Indignantly repu'
dating the idea that their foroe@rS
were Scottish.
People do not speak here WITH ne"l-
lv so broad AN accent as the people III
Scotland" Miss Root remarked to her
hostess. and notice the names DO not
soppd Scotch-Cutt, Twatt, Flett, Cur
sitor, and 50 ON, How is thatE
Nv hostess stiffened vtsibly.
.,Thev are not Scotch. We are not
Scotch. We did not come from Scot
land Have We never heard Of the
Norsemen from beyond the seas! we
are the descendants Of them we are
nor Of Scotch blood. Ye do not call the
Irish English; we're not to call u'
| Scotch
~ beg your pardon" returned hum
bIy and to change the subject plunse'
INTO the theme Of aforeStation. IN
venture was an unfortunate one. d
trees refuse to grow in the Islands,
"Trees spoil the scenery declare
nv hostess. We would not have thel
If we could. If We 80 to the Southia"
We cannot see anything vt the Nce"er
for the trees Ne like to see scenery
-Lippmcott'S Magaaine
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By Vinol

Greenville, S. C.,-"I want others to
know of the great benefit have de-
rived from Vinol. | am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. 1t is the best tonic recon-
structor | ever used. - Mrs. NJ. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, weak. devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

An Ford cars will be painted yellow
next year. so they can sell them IN
lunches, like bananas.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

You are charged with steahn'
chickens; do you want a lawyer ?"
mo, yer honah.'
why not?" ~
IF it please de cot, I'd like to keep
dem chickens myself after havin' all
de trouble er gettin' EN-"
The Democratic advocate., 1915-03-19

LIN WUu SW$H SHUU ~ EI
that fhey sin0 Wifh0Ht The Iez
M4L, IL
NeVeriHeieSS IHey sing 2
with us, we begin our plans
of customers look to us to Sc;
rh,coc If ~ don,+ c;vo -,
onae1 - ~" S'Ae ~
your ifdue.
@ tszz#s. ez<s<z3 ezs<3
Cranulated Snoar 5dc II
CIOI 7s11a
caa1;, 11i saIoa
Caefaa o. II
go go ~ 49,
e'aii : = 80
ooup Deans luc quart
Scratch Feed $l.9O, lOO lbs.
Whole Grain Rice BIC ID.
Best Syrup on earth 27c gallon.
All size Wire Nails &c lb.
/ 3-burner New Perfection Oil
Stove $6.98
Walter Baker and Hershev
Chocolate 14c cake
= ~ III. - pa,,a. g. % o.
- Iovas Matdhae for 25c
Raet CsI;co II, earth 455c ward
ancaster Gingham SC ward