davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Ills compositions" says Bmore programme, speaking OF
Sidney Homer. especially his widely sung MY one
ambition signs Sig somebody sing of Sdneys
panomusic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Roar Admiral Ro0os was horn in

Rear Admiral Boggs was born in tho
District Of Columbia and entered the
navy as an assistant paymaster on Sep
TENDER "a, 1869. He became passed
assistant paymaster in 1874 and was
promoted 20 the rank Of paymaster in
1886. He served for several years at
the New York Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
For the Illustrators Anthology.

For he Illustrators Anthology.
Many
wen 70 Mann High School
Montgomery Flagg in class.
He vas q nice boy with curly hair
Yet he misrusted him.
oonr e often
Accurate and derisive pictures Of them
On the blackboard
lie did initiate c. Gibson then,
But
lie a that tender and hopeful
When q boy pereciyes only girls older than himself
J. alas, younger than Jimmy
But one day (Oh, blizsi Oh, rapture)
lie pulled my pigtail
Shall ! forget IL? r. H. d.
What should like a Of AAmcrca selecters
AAmerca football teams, the selections TO be made by Mr.
Eddie Mahan
A. the charges against Mccall they in the words Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes Were twenty we're twenty, who
are more?"
For skin lasining honorablemenon, by permission
" Alfred Tennyson Elaine the Lily Maid Of Astolat.
High with the last line scaled her voice, and this,
All IN fiery dawning wild with wind
That shook her t0ger, shc shrllinR, Let me dicP"
+. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

time ask waiter what is meant
by the fancy of something biofare What you
ask "are Eggs Gaznpus?" "Oh" he'll say that's anow-
well kind of-eggs, you know-fxed up and of--eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

from Turkey ought TO help circulation said
Tribune copyeader last night Well said reporter Tor the
rapidly growing newspaper t ought TO- After colo
bath increase with Turkish towel Amt it small
WORLD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
BRONXITIS.

Sir: Regarding the discussion as to the plural
not Bronx itself plural? Is not the road as far as
simply one uh-ah Bronx after another?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AZ ELDER DAY.

, AZ Is SLEEPING IN TIE KowolK
~ " by
ono day saw sallent ship departing
Friends a gOOdby from the shore;
he merry scene It bore inge Of sadness.
For nonr the thrOng one we'll ncer
.he there stood woman lone and lonely
For against her will her boy had figh
b. wealth untold land that's deeked with gold
Hes prospecting tho KOndike vale tonight
CHORUS
In far AWAY Alaska where .he Yukon river flows
Where the mighty powders MID wealth and might
untold that's deeked with gOd
lie is sleeping in he Kondike vale tonight
shor a anxious hrong waiting.
For Of the they loved 50 WELL
a mes + glow of sorrow
the saddes tongue could tell
Some lad wealth bu n their JOY mingled sadness
they low many persisted in the hght
One lad bold that's decked with gold
lie is sleeping il the klondke vale tonight
I not be believed what influence public
on the spirit of a people. 1t will, perhaps,
seem worthy Legislature regulate the public
by absolute prohibition of those which have direct
tendency corrupt morals well by reformation Of
drama which when rightly managed is such noble entertain
-
Assuredy the drama in a way Or it least. in
about f7O when Bishop Berkeley uxuy the Cause of National
RUM the preceding paragraph
BRoNXITIs
Sir Regarding the plural of Bronx.
Bronx plural? Is the road far New Rochelle
simply one h-ah Bronx after another?
This news from Turkey ought help circulation" said
Tribune copyreade night We'll" said reporter for the
rapidly growing newspaper W ought TO- After my cold
bath, increase with Turkish towel Amt it small
world"
Another time is to ask waiter what meant
by fancy something biloffare What you
ask ARE Eggs Gazmpus'?" "Oh" he'll say that's
well a kind of-eggs, you know-ixed up and of-eggs"
To contribs: Poems entitled why We Should Be Thankful"
are barred from this Chimney Of Cheer
For the ILLUSTRATOR Anthology.
Many
went 20 High School
James Montgomery Flagg in class,
He vas a n boy with curly hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Possibly We expected too much when
John Drew made his first entrance
wearing trousers torn at the left knee.
Thereafter there were many interesting
moments in THE Chief" but nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

BERRIEN-At Summit, n. j., Noyem'
Der n. 1915, Cornelius Berrenn' isss
of Montclair. n. j., in the 75d year
~ his ACE. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Assuredly the drama is in bad way. Or 1t was
about f74O when Bishop Berkeley ("Luxury the Gauss
Ruin") wrote the preceding paragraph.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
Orange Springs Advanced.

Through the cooperation of tht
passenger department of the Seaboarc
Air Line railway, Orange Springs has
been made a homeseekers' destination
for business routed via the Seaboart
Air Line to Ocala.
At the recent meeting of the com,
mercial bodies of the state held in Pa
latka to organize the movement tC
raise a fund of $4,000 to advertise
Florida, President James R. Murphy
of the Florida Farms & Homes, Inc.
took an active part, and gave $4,000
Mr.. G. E. Phillips, assistant gener-
al passenger agent of the Sc2board
Air Line, who attended the conven-
ton, was so impressed with the adj
vantages that the lands of tie Florida
Farms & Homes, Inc, offered to home
seekers and the splendid work that
President Murphy is doing to build up
this section of the state, that he i'm
mediately wrote to the general pas
senger agent of his road advising that
Orange Springs be made homeseek-
ers' destination.
Mr.. Murphy received a letter last
week from Mr.. Phillips announcing
that his recommendation had been fa-
vorably acted upon and that Orange
Springs will be advertised by the road
as enjoying the homeseekers' late.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10

Early in the present year the State
Bank of Palatka advertised and en-
couraged system of small savings
which called for small weekly deposits
and continuing through to the first of
the present month. These were term
led christmas Clubs, and the idea was
not only to assist people in acquiring
money for the Christmas season, but
to get them to form habits of saving.
These deposits are all payable nett
Monday, the 18th inst, and good
share of the individual savings vii
be withdrawn and turned loose among
the merchants of Palatka for Christ
mas gifts. But not all of it-not by
a good many Fully half of these ac-
counts will remain with the bank and
form the nucleus of a permanent saw
ings account You see this practice
of saving, even in small amounts,
when persisted in for even a few
months, becomes a habit, a good hab-
it and one that there is real pleasure
in.
Many of the members of these
Christmas Saving Clubs began with
a deposit of two cents the first week,
and by adding two cents to the
amount each week through the sum-
mer and fall, now have something like
$l6.40 each for Christmas.
Cashier O'Connor states that in his
opinion about one-half of these depos-
its will be withdrawn and spent, but
the other half-why, they have &C
quired taste for saving and are 60
irg to keep it up.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
Bird Imitator Visits Palatka.

Miss Isabel Goodhue, the represen-
tGtive of the Florida Audubon society.
was in Palatka Tuesday in the inter
ests of the preservation Of all birds
! and of legislation favoring game pre-
Iacrvation. Miss Goodhue was the
guest of the Woman's Club. and that
Organization felt that the general
Inublic would have a better chance to
hear her give her famous limitations
Of all kinds Of bird calls, if she were
TO appear at Kalbfeld's Grand be-
tween the pictures. Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock Miss Goodhue appear
ed and through the kindness of Mr..
and Mrs. Kalbfeld, gave some beauti-
full pictures of birds of Florida and
accompanied each picture by a brief
history Of the bird and a very realis-
tic imitation of its song and call.
After the pictures of the birds were
removed from the screen, Miss Good
hue gave a brief resume of the object
Of the work of the State Audubon So
ciety and urged that many would help
along the good work of preserving
the birds of Florida, which are fast
becoming strangers to our state on &C
count of poor legislation.
Her work was heartily appreciated
by the large audience. Miss Good
hue also entertained the children of
the public schools Wednesday morn
ing with her bird calls and a short
lecture.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
Teachers Institute.

Superintendent Cottingham has is
sued a call for a county teachers in
stitute which is to convene in the Pa
iatka high school on Friday, Dec. 31st
and continue through that and the fol-
lowing day.
A fine program is being prepared
and it is hoped there will be a large
attendance Of the teachers of Putnam
county, many of whom have impor-
tant places on the program. Most Of
the work of the institute will be done
by home teachers, but there will be
lectures in the evening by prominent
university instructors from the State
University at Gainesville
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
FORD'S PEACE CRUISE.

Last Saturday some eighty-three
individuals including modest
sprlnkIng OF crankS, sailed on the Oa-
car IL from New York bound foT
ChrlstianSand, Norway, as guests Of
Henry Ford the Detroit automobile
manufacturers to prepare the way for
peace IN Europe.
quite a number OF these mlsslonar-
les of peace are more or less conspic-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
CORNER stone OF
PALATKA POST0FF|CE
To Be Laid by Local Ma
sonic Fraternity.

Secretary Elliott of the Palatk;
board of trade only short time since
wrote to the Treasury Department a
Washington asking that the local Ma
sonic Lodge be designated as author
lied to lay the corner stone of the new
postoffice building.
This authorization has been granted
as will be seen from the following
letter:
Treasury Department.
Washington, Dec. 2, 1915.
The Board of Trade,
Palatka, Florida.
Gentlemen
This department is in receipt of
your letter of the oath ultimo, ad-
dressed to Superintendent of Con-
struction Charles E. Morrell, request
ing permission to lay the corner stone
of the Federal building in your city.
Ii is noted that the Masonic fraterni-
ty of Palatka has been requested to
officiate at the ceremonies, while 9TH
er fraternal orders have been invited
to cooperate.
The Department will interpose no
objection to having the corner stone
placed with ceremonies appropriate to
the occasion, provided the United
States is involved in no expense there
by and that nothing is placed on the
cornerstone except that shown on the
full size detail drawing showing the
cornerstone, print of which is in the
Of hn tofn IF
Construction. This permission is also
upon the contractors max
ing no objection thereto, and that 9th
er and responsible organizations wish
ing to participate shall be permitted
to do so.
Should it be desired to place box
IN said cornerstone, no objection will |
DC made thereto, provided that the |
cutting of the necessary hole for the |
ooX and the placing thereof complies
with such requirements as may be i'm
oCsed by the Superintendent of Con-
and that any work involved |
shall be done by the contractor with
,ut expense to the United States.
In connection with the foregoing,
you are requested to furnish a copy
VI the inclosed communication to the
oalatka News as a news item, and
Onward to the Supervising Architect
If this Department clippings from
uch papers as may print the item.
A copy of this letter has been mail
ID to the contractor for said building;
llso to the Superintendent of Con-
Respectfully,
B. r. NEWTON,
Assistant Secretary. l.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10


The local option election in Marion
county last Tuesday resulted in a vic
tory for the "dry" side by a vote of
1897 to 869. This gives the drys a
majority of 22S in the county, Oca,a
voted 365 drys to 271 vets. The
success of the local prohibitionists in
Marion county places the last city Of
any Importance in the interior Of
Florida in the dry column. The Ocala
Star has led the dry forces in Ma
rion county to victory in a clean-cut,
orderly campaign, and is deserving of
great praise. The Star also prom
ises to see that the county is dry in
fact as well as in name.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
and Advertiser.
THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.

MESSAGE.
The message of President Wilson
delivered on Tuesday to the Congress
of the United States, is a documen
that will be enjoyed by every viril,
American.
The sole topic of the message con
Germs the thorough preparation of the
nation to care for its own security anC
to make sure of entire freedom tc
play the impartial role in this hemis-
phere and in the world which we all
believe to have been providentially
assigned to it."
1t is not call to arms, as some
of our peace advocates would have us
believe. On the contrary it is a sane
and sober plea for peace and the ne
cessary police power to enforce it. A
great standing army is not asked for,
and neither is there a request for
great navy-just a sufficient increase
in both branches to man our border
and patrol our coasts.
In addition to this nominal increase
in cur army and navy there is re
quest that congress provide for the
enlistment and equipment of CONT
mental army, or reserve force, of four
hundred thousand disciplined citizens
to be under training two months in
each year, WAR" the president
says, "has never been a mere matter
of men and guns. 1t is thing of
disciplined might. If our citizens are
ever to fight effectively upon sud
den summons, they must know how
modern fighting is done, and what to
do when the summons comes to rem
der themselves Immediately available
and Immediately effective"
Instead of reiterating the Monroe
doctrine so frankly put into words by
President Monroe, and which made
the United States the guardian of the
Central and South American republics
against European meddling, but which
doctrine it has been difficult to uphold
without offense to the pride of the
peoples whose freedom of action we
sought to protect, the president pro-
poses a Pan American partnership
that will work tremendously in the in
terests of all America.
The president pays his respects TO
those American citizens of European
birth who have busted themselves
since the breaking out of the war in |
Europe in efforts to debase our poll
tics to the uses of foreign intrigue
These men says the president, "have
formed plots to destroy property, |
they have entered into conspiracies |
against the neutrality of the govern
mert, have sought to pry into every |
confidential transaction of the govern
ment in order to serve interests alien !
to our own. Such creatures of pas
sion, disIoyalty and anarchy says |
President Wilson, "must be crushed
out" And he asks of the congress
that power be given him to do so. The
congress will unquestionably grant
his request in this one instance, if not
in all.
No message of recent years has
been so replete with suggestions and
ideas more conducive to patriotism
Its reading will make of every man
and woman a better, a more patriot
ic American by giving them a cleare"
insight into the purposes of an admin
which has a clear vision
the manifest destiny Of
this Nation.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
Chancellor Day of Syracuse Uni

Chancellor Day of Syracuse Uni
versity says of the Ford trip:
at is natural for our people to
have lively and intense interest in
the European war. 1t is character
istic of the American to offer his opin-
ion freely. 1t is out of such condi-
lions that Mr.. Ford rushes to stop the
war with a peace party, peculiar in
its lack of statesmen and sober,
thoughtful men and the utter absence
of authority. Henry will learn that
world diplomacy is not like building
an auto, it is not done by the ship
load"
Billy Sunday, evangelist and ex-
ball player, in an outburst of glee
remarked:
you've just got to hand it to Hen
ry. AS a winner of publicity, Ford
takes the cake. l think that when
Ford put over this advertising for the
Ford car the lamented P. T. Barnum
turned over in his grave and said:
Henry, you win; you've got me
skinned"
Of course Chancellor Day and the
bellicose Billy are only representa-
tives of distinct types of Americans
and their opinions of the trip do not
count for more than those Of the av-
orage professional gentleman in this
but they show the trend.
President Wilson has cold-shoulder-
I'd the trip from the beginning. He
las said nothing for it nor against it;
lie has simply ignored it.
The president is not unmindful of t
.ctual conditions abroad. He is in
position to know them. And he has
Protested that he has not overlooked
ny available opportunity to be Of
ervice in the promotion of peace. 1t
GEMS to US that his word is entitled \
0 respect, and that it is neither right
or judicious for an irresponsible and
disappointed groupe Of unauthorized
itizens to embark on an adventure |
.hich is almost certain to expose tie '
Tnited States to rebuff, and which
certainly sure to make us the :
lughing stock of the world.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John Beggs
Of Madison, Florida, announce the en-
gGgement of their daughter, Anne
Dunbar to Mr.. Henry Grill Merryday,
the wedding to take place in Febru-
airy. Mr.. Merryday is a former we'll
known Palatka young man.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10
A Lesson to Learn,

Perhaps the most valuable result of
all education is the ability to make
yourself do the thing you have to do
when it ought to be done, whether
you like it or not.-Huxley.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-10

Employer-"Didin't your grand
mother die once before this year,"
Office Boy-"Yes, sir, She-she er
came pretty near bein' buried alive
that time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19

birthday. All expressed themselves
a. having good time. Among those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
John nj. Hook, Truman Hook, Byron
Wagner, Albert Bair, Andrew Polster,
John Foutz, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson,
Misses Viola F'outz, Marie Po1ster,
Melvie Gibson, ruth Foutz, Birdie
Wagner, Stella Wagner, Reda Glib
son, Treva Wagner, Dorothy Gibson,
Mary Hook, Pauline Hook, Alverta
Wagner; Messrs Rascas Foutz, Her
man Wagner, Sterling Hook, Eddie
Little, Earl Gibson, Lester Polster,
Sterling Slater, Herman Wagner,
Jacob Foutz and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward had as
their guests Thursday, Mrs. Blanche
Caples and sons, Ralph and Glenn
Caples, of Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilhide en-
tertained Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Zahn, Miss Gladys
Zahn, Mr.. John O. Zahn and Mr.. Leo
Davis
Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss Gladys
Zahn visited Mrs Elizabeth Gibson
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. G. Shipley had az
their guests several days this week
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Davis and son, Roe,
OF Reisterstown.
Miss Julia Wagner visited her
sister, Mrs. Mack Horton, Sunday,
near Fenby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
SIMPLIFY.

The Aid Society of Bethesda
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Shipley and was roy
ally entertained by them. The meet
Ing was called to order by it, presi-
dent, Miss Emma Shipley, who read
the scripture lesson. The Rev. VIM.
Z. Bauscher lead in prayer, roll was
called, and $685. in dues collected.
The Rev. VIM. X. Bauscher and wife
sang a solo. Then Rev. Birmingham
gave short address, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet March
10, at Mrs. Basil Smiths, at Gist-
Then came call to the dining room
where a table was laden with good
things consisting OF cakes Of various
kinds, candies, oranges, peanuts,
apples, coffee, cocoa and root beer.
After all did ample justice to the
good things and thanking their host
and hostess for their hospitality,
babe adieu to one and all, and re
turned to their homes. Among those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Columbus Shipley, Rev. Birmingham,
Rev. VIM. F. Bauscher, Robert T..
Shipley, VIM. Davis, Allie Gorsuch,
Grove Q. Easton, Harry Shipley,
Thomas Paynter, David G. Hook,
Gramer Phillips, Mesdames Peplope
Schneider, Maude Poole, Elizabeth
Ridgley, Mabel Shipley, Bessie Buck
ingham, Andie Shipley, Ursula Viii
son, Elizabeth Grimes, Elizabeth
Phillips, Elsie Myerly, Minnie Hook,
Magic Phillips; Misses Emma Ship
ley, Amanda Williams, Magic Barnes,
Renae Schneider, Elizabeth Williams,
Lottie Barnes, Norma Buckingham,
Dona Poole, Ollie Poole, Eva Barber,
Mabel Shipley, Belle Easton, Ruth
Davis, Margaret Poole, Margaret
Wilson, Annie Miller, Evelyn Hook,
Louise Hook, Louise Myerly; Messrs.
Joseph Shipley, Paul Easton, Celous
Bellison, Anon Shipley, Ebert Ship
ley, Raymond Davis, Donald Shipley,
Howard Poole, George Phillips and
others.
! Miss Viola Caples visited Misses
Goldie and Mary Shipley Sunday at
the home OF z. @. Shipley, also Miss
es Birdie and Stella Wagner.
| MIR. John Schneider spent from
Saturday until Monday visiting
friends i'm Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Schneider has returned
to Baltimore after pleasant visit
! to Mr.. John Foutz.
Mr. Henry Magin was called home
from Baltimore on account OF the
sickness of his mother, Mrs Charlie
Magin. He returned to Baltimore
Sunday evening.
. MIR. and Mrs. James Schneider IN
tertained Monday evening Mrs
Susan Williams, Mrs Chester Ship
! ley and Miss Elsie Williams, OF Bird
Hill.
Mrs. James Schneider's baby Is
quite sick.
MIR. Leo Davis, Oh Reisterstown
and Mr.. John O. Zahn, Of Shellburg
Iowa, were Sunday guests OF MT
Robert Zahn.
February 8, some of the many
friends gathered at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John M Hook and were
royalty entertained with fine music
on the piano and violins by Mr. HOOK
and son and MIR. Edwin Little. They
gave some fine selections. Various
games were played At late hour
refreshments were served. The oc-
casion being MIR. Truman Hooks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
MILLER,S.

Theodore Miller, who had been i'll
for the past two weeks with pneu-
monia, Is still confined to his bed,
but Is much improved.
Mrs. Charles Giller spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday visiting relatives
at Baltimore.
Miss Mary Ely, OF near Green
mount, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry
Geiman, near here, last Thursday.
Charles Therit sold his farm to
Denton Wisner, OF near Hampstead,
for the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. Samuel Hare spent Saturday
and Sunday at Baltimore, visiting a
sick friend.
John P. Frank is again on the sick
list.
Emory Bollinger is building an
addition to his barn.
Mrs. Martha Hoffnagle, who spent
several weeks in Baltimore with her
SON Howard, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, has re-
turned home.
John Frank, OF Ruhl, Pa, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Frank, last week.
John K. Miller spent Monday at
Hanover, Pa.