davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
DR.. L. w. DE N H A M
Dental Surgeon
oFCICE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE GROVE HALL.
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
He Stood.

1t happened in crowded Market
street car one evening recently. a Gal
liant passenger shifted his bundles,
arose, pretended to take off his hat aud
said to an equally If not more bur
denrd female Stumdee. Won't you take
my seat. madam"
"Oh, thank you 81 much!' cried the
lady. I'm take the seat with pleasure
but don't want you To stand up.
Gee lady" he grinned. blushing
.rrd like 10 accommodate you in bott
ways. hut what would the people thinE
If You was Ia sit in my lapF - Sal
FnurScu Argunuut
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
Fond Rec elections.

speaking of I'd times" said a
member of the Re niniscence club, Il
can remember when a waiter would
say Thank you out loud for 25-cent
tip" That's nothing" replied his
companion. Il can remember when
would look at the list o: dishes on a
menu to see what l wanted instead
of looking first at the prices to see
what could afford"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
OYerdelicate.

1t was in a small southwestern town
that the town council, which we infer
is becoming unduly delicate, caused
this notice to appear in the local news
paper when a tax on dogs was i'm
posed: Tax on each dog-male, one
dollar; vice versa, three dollars. -
Harper's Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

f'escrption No. 666 is prepared especially
IL MALARIA or cHuLS & FEVER;
I've or six doses will break any case, ano
'aken then as q tonic the Fever will mol
snrn. Il acts on the liver better tnsn
'<iomel and does not eripe or sieken. &c
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
IaIIahasaee. EInrida

Standard the same as those of the hest
colleges and universities in the conn,rS '
Modern buildings and equipment: ali
modern conveniences. on
ATS students regular term; 1853 sum
mer term; total enrolment last session
School. t'oPliiai
For catalogue and information wri,s
EDWARD CONRADL
President
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo. suffered from
female trouble and got so weak that |

could hardly W a | k
across the floor with
out holding G on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought /
would not live.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23
WHERE SHALL IGO TO SCHOOL il?
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Gainesville, Florida

Highest standards. ranking with the
largest and best Universities of the North
and East.
3S7 students last session. Total en-
rollment 639. including Summer School
Tuition free. excepting $4,000 per
semester for law.
For further information address
A. A. MURPHREE,
President
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-23

Cne nome OF MS DOyHoOu udys.
Rev. S. l. Hendrix, pastor of the
Methodist church, conducted a most
successful revival service at Sanford
last week.
C. E. Cove is leaving this week for
A few weeks of recreation and busi-
ness at Charlotte, Vermont. He ex-
poets to be absent about six weeks.
w. F. Glynn and X. NJ. White drove
ever to Daytona Beach on Monday in
the Glynn car, and for an indefinite
stay-depending on how they liked
it.
E. L. Mathis, ]. H. Mathis, and
Messrs. Lorick and Bartlett, left in
the E. L. Mathis car this week for
a few days fishing at Summer Ha-
ven beach.
Preaching services next Sunday
and evening will be conduct
ed by Rev. R. L. Bonsteel at the Bap-
tist church and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Moore the operator of the tel
ephone exchange, with her two little
daughters, left last week for visit
of several weeks with relatives in
Georgia. During her absence G. NJ.
Abbott will be the day operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Borson left on the
early train last Monday morning.
They are going to California and will
be absent some two months, and their
hosts of friends here hope they will
enjoy every minute of the time.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church, Crescent City
charge is announced for Haw Creek
on Tuesday, July 9th. Rev. Smith
Hardin of Orlando, presiding elder of
the district, will be on hand and may
preach in Crescent City.
Miss Ference Cowhurn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Cowburn of this
C;tv is expected to sail from England
tomorrow for a visit home. Miss
.Cowburn has been in England some
eight years, going over to complete
'N' nj, Ill - bo,.
has been teachinng' lhlS VIII oe i'7'
first return visit.
The steamer Crescent, under the ar
tistic direction OF Mate Lamont
has been greatly improved Id ny ,' pant III
tooether with. a general clennLlts ;Is p, up,
The Crescent is making eXcelienC t,1e e
these DAYS, arriving ana departing
from various points along me route os
on schedule time. Inc business u
the boat IS also growing
,1.- II uos droya over
Mr. ana fi MIS-, l. !, a. ibni1 it9S +onr orV'e Cr
70 st. Ng%nSl,mS ~ IIes, u os 'oTf oyc.r fnr
LIST >un,,y' ,, al IA" ,rrs az w " / Pussel,
tne tr,D Mr. ana " " !; IocI,sonvili" wv and
Miss Ihompson, epson, Oh Tbo TbeNID,t na!tv W, arriv-
Mr. ION NuSseI. az az fG.9o N,
ed in st. ApgHSVnt5 ;5o at ,,,ont lpi'f The daT
after a NeIIghliui Lnoe, ,.oso bor,o = 1ittle
|"t the beach ana were nome " ''''''
after II p M
r,ro,o n Topnds. our postmaster
az IUIv, i,,nrrisf Who has been suffering
ana tb uLuSs'g,, onIe Stomach trouble for several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17


ed June z that they are portion of
that section of the legal fraternity, a
majority of which holds membership
in the Chicago Bar assn, which has
commercialized, degraded and de-
based a once exalted profession. It
makes no difference on what day or
season of the year a judicial election
is held, the same results follow.
Corporation lawyers, and those
who take their orders from the trust
magnates, the managers of the
trust press and who as judges will
be subserVient to the orders of the
inner circle of the &C. B. A" are in
Variably elected. The majority of the
voters are too ignorant to be trusted
with a ballot, so they have to take
the advice of these two shams, he
&C. B. A. and the trust press" by
voting the ticket nominated by one
fake" and recommended by the
other.
And so for an additional $4,000 a
year the newly-elected judges are
holding out, refusing to subscribe to
the oath OF Office, allowing the claims
Of the widows and orphans, the
manned and the helpless, seeking ju-
dietary relief, to wait till they get
good and ready to start the legal
machinery in motion. What stronger
argument do you want in favor of
judicial recaII' than the selfish, sOr-
did motives of these high C?) class
lawyers, whose superb legal (?) abil-
ity and exalted judicial 90 tempera-
ment is the halo" that decks their
brow and charms the 'damnphooI''
voters taking their gospel from the
trust press" into electing them.
Judges are clamoring for higher
salaries. How many of them earned
in private practice One-haIf the sal
airy they now receive for guessing
away the lives, liberties and proper
ty of the unfortunate Htigants who
seek justice at their hands?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

ANSWER TO T. S. S-You have
asked a question, which I'm afraid
would take up too much space if 1
should go into details, but at any rate
1 will endeavOr not to be prOhx.
My opinion is, a man has right
to know all, and the girl likewise, but
It do not. approve Of the peeping sys-
TEN. If l thought worth while of a
girl could not belittle her in that
manner, and 1 should sure lose self
respect of the girl and myself. There
is no better way to know girl than
by her ways and actions, her former
company and her present company,
If you think of each other very
much what you cannot find out that
way, if you have the right to ask, ask
her. l will assure you she will tell
you the truth. In love affairs think
women are more truthful than men.
1 have found it so in several cases.
But do not be a sleeper while in their
company. They are always cunning
and on the alert You must use a
psychological mind. If you love a
woman it is not best to know too
much. Bury the past If you are any
Judge at all you viii have no trouble
in finding your equal. But here is
the great trouble. man wants more
than he can give (mQrahtyl. ] have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

the taxpayers to help out. Still the
congestion goes on. If 100 circuit,
municipal and superior court judges
were added to our local courts no
better results would be forthcoming.
The judicial machinery moves at a
snail-like speed. TIE judges owe ODE
dience to no man or set Of men. With
them the motto is: 1.-The people be
damned" When judicial candidates
will be obliged to undergo a
"ciVil service" examination before
eligible to seek Office a better class
of lawyers will wear the ermine. Then
the bench will not be dominated, con-
trolled or dictated to by the two big
trusts" the c. B. A. and the press.
When this happens justice and
equity in Cook county will no longer
be sham and a byword of reprOach-
Blackstone.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
Look For Rush to Europe.

London, Jan. 1O-If the war ends be.
fore next summer there will be such
Il swarm Of Americans anxious to get
to Europe, according to the manager
Of one of the transatlantic liners, that
the lines will not be able to accommo-
date all the passengers in view of the
,rippling of many transatlantic boats.
In making this assertion this steam
ship official said:
"Americans would forget all about
the hardships of the past summer if
they had an opportunity to visit the
b%attle1iclds next summer. In fact,
when war is concluded You may cx-
pect to find hundreds Of excursions to
battlefields planned. AS for myself. I
would like to take some members Of
my family over the battletields before
they We're rakcd clean"
1t is said 10y this steamship nEirial
that he had already heard some tolr-
list agencies specializing as to the ,ura-
ton of the war. and, while they diff
fered as to the date, they We're unani-
nous in the opinion that Americans
would be keener than ever to come to
Europe when the strife was oyey,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
AeropIanes May Decide War.

Washington, Jan. 11.-General Scri-
ven. head Of. the signal service Of the
United States army, believes the day
of the aeroplanc as Il factor in military
operations is just dawning. OF the val
ue OF the dirigible he is doubtful and
suggests that the United States govern
ment do little with dirigibles. except in
the field of experiment, until congress
is appropriating very literally for avia-
ton in the army.
a startling feature Of General Scri.
ven's report is his discussion of the use
of air craft for offensive operations.
His remarks. while unQuestionably
representing the views Of the United
States military service, can hardly be
pleasing to the European belligcrents
who have tried to use dirigibles *
tensivcly on the offensive.
The chief effect achieved by The
bomb dropping mir craft, he says, is a
moral one. He adds:
at may be said, however, that if the
future shows that attack from the sky
is effective and terrible. as may prove
to be the case, it is evident that. like
the rain. it must fall on the just and
the unjust, and, it may he supposed,
will therefore become taboo to all civ
iljzed people and forbidden at least by
paper ayrcemcntS.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
No Use Makinq Maps Now.

London, Jan. 1O.-Pending alterations
~mapmaking business is at Il standstill,
according to an official Of one of the
largest mapmaking concerns in Lon
don, who asserted that such extensive
changes were sur to follow the war
that many scientific publications which
were scheduled to contain maps were
being held up until the end Of the con-
flict, so that newly constructed maps
could be incorporated in them.
He added: ut would be Il loss Of
money to issue some publications with
the present maps, for they would have
to be reprinted at the end of the war.
We are printing only a sufficient num-
Der Of maps Of Europe to meet the
trade demand, maintaining no surplus
stock"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
PROLOGUE.

~
The office of foreman ON the Jury in
the People versus Emory case falls to
the lot Of Mr.. Lambert. q literary man,
whose qualifications lay in his absolute
ignorance of the case. Ferris Barstow,
a man Of tenacious Tendencies. is the
lawyer Of the accused girl, Alice Emory,
former private secretary of Gregory
Shaw. who was found murdered mys-
teriously in his home. In presenting
the case. to the jury Deake Gilbert, the
prosecutor, explains the facts in detail,
and the evidence all points to the guilt
rorS for the day Judge Dudley admon.
ishes them to keep free from all discus
sion Of the case. The foreman. home
ward bound. assists Barbara Frayne.
a young horsewoman. and unwillingly
listens to a declaration on the Emory
case. Barbara is full of detestation for
the prosecutor because of his belliger-
ent attitude toward the accused, who
she feels is innocent. The foreman Wis
its the scene OF the murder. Viewing the
home from the outside. he o%verhears
Madeleine Mapes. the h~ousekeeper,
endeavoring to persuade Betty Field,
another servant. to forget all about n
blue skirt she had seen the former put
In the furnace. At this moment Bar
slows assistant. Mr.. Hunt, visits the
women in an effort to get them to leave
the neighborhood where their testimo-
ny might injure the accused. Lambert,
supposing his forced eavesdropping
disqualities him from acting further as
a juror. seeks out Gilbert at Barbara
Irayne's home, but the prosecutor re-
fuses to listen to anything bearing on
the Emory case. Before court opens
next day he gets a hearing from Judge
Dudley, who despite everything or
lers that he N-AmberD remain on the
fury. The trial opens. and Gilbert ques-
tons the architect who had drawn the
plans for the Shaw house. Lambert
questions the witness and forces some
valuable testimony from him. Gilbert
suddenly warns up and produces evil
dence that forged Shaw checks were
made out to the order of Alice Emory.
The prisoner faints. much to the con.
sternation of the housekeeper. Made
leine Mapes, who thinks her dead. When
court adjourns Lambert gets a message
to call up % PolIicet and is told by
Miss Frayne that she occupied Miss
Emory's room Oh the night Of the muir.
der, and Miss Emory was not there.
Soon thereafter Lambert is approached
in a dark lane.by Il man who Lambert
believes is Rarstow's assistant, Hunt,
but who calls himself Gilbert's assist.
amt and gives the name Corning. This
man tries to worm from Lambert his
reason for desiring to leave the jury,
but fails.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
No Mercy For Jesse Pomeroy

Boston, Jan. 1O.-After hearing the
story OF a brother Of II Of Jesse Po-
merOy's victims the executive council
unanimously voted against easing the
solitary confinement of that mistreater
and murderer Of children.
The prison commission recently rec
commended that the council give it the
power to let Pomeroy minglc with 9th
or prisoners and allow him such free
dom as was thought advisable. The
witness appearing before the pardon
committee of the council said that his
twelve-year-old sister went into the
store kept by Pomeroy's parents and
was taken to the cellar by Pomeroy
and murdered.
II feel it would be extremely danger.
Gus to allow Pomeroy any liberty what.
ever" said this man. HE is ingenious
and probably would escape. No one
knows what the consequences would
be-"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

ut 1NE men out Of ten would read
Miss Emory's guilt in Bar
stow S exposure were she new
or SO innocent of his injudi-
cious efforts on her behalf. But quite
aside from any effect which my ac-
cusations might have upon the defend
ants case l knew ] must be prepared
to support my charges if | made them
at all.
And what proof did | possess: Strip
ped of conjecture and Inference, my
story was pitifully inadequate. The
sum and substance Of it all was that |
had been asked certain questions by
some II whose voice l thought | rec
uSnlZed as a man said to be in Bar
slows employ and whom Miss Mapes
had called Hunt. | could not produce
the man or tell who he was or where
he could be found. and the circum-
stances under which l had heard his
name would not recommend my vcrac-
ity. l would be discreditcd and laugh
ed out OF court rs I: dreamer at best
OF as Il liar at worst, and in n event
q self confessed eavesdropper whose
word would scarcely require Barstow's
sure denial. l would cut a ridiculous
figure in the eyes of the whole com
munity, and Barbara F'raync would be
justified in holding me in utter abhor-
renee and contempt.
No. DenunciatiOn was not to be
thought Of for a moment. 1t was far
better to bear the burden of an in
creased responsibility and rely upon
my own conscience than to court dis
aster to myself and possibly work IT.
reparable injury to another whose
fate was in my keeping.
l found the company at the Melton
House much as | had left it, except
that the circle about the big wood
stove had increased until there was
not Il vacant seat in the pace. In
deed, some of the chairs held two oc-
cupants apiece, and the writing table
had been pulled up behind the chairs
to serve as Il gallery for half !; dozen
?Editora. Over the group hun" Il blue
annory Of tobacco smoke. and some of
the men nearest the stove had remoy-
ed their coats and were sitting in their
shirt sleeves, but as the room was not
unbearably hot l concluded that habit
and not heat prompted the informal
itY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
Rewarded After Many Years.

OF $4,000 is the reward given to Henry
\. Bolles Of this place for saving a lit
tie girl from drowning in the Thames
river twenty-eight years ago.
The girl, the daughter of a Mr.. Trum-
bull of New York city. had fallen from
her fathers yacht. Bolles. who was Il
boatman at that time. said he remem-
bered merely that her father asked
him. 'What is your name" Rolles
heard nothing further.
Mr.. Trumbull died recently. and
BolleS has been Informed Of the be-
quest by the executors Of the estate.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

currency in direct charge of the ma
tional banks under the Old banking
law is now ex otficio Il member of the
federal reserve board, charged with
the duty Of supervising the new fed
eral reserve banks.
John SHELTON Williams. first appoint
ed assistant secretary of the treasury
by President Wilson and then made
comptroller of the currency. was Il
banker Of Richmond. Va. before his
appointments. He was also interested
corporations. He was born in Rich
mond July &, 1860.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
War Aid by Masons.

Paris, Jan. ?.-Thc grand lodge of
France asked assistance from MaSons
all over the world in those countries
which arr. ~ peace toward an c'alm-
rate program of S1lrrnr which tho
grand lodge assumed in Paris and in
French cities g the firing line dur
ing the European war.
The grand lodge established a line of
ambulances to carry wounded soldiers,
without regard to nationality, 10 the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
Russian Hospitals Overlooking.

r%etrograd, Jan. 1O.-rctrograd. Moth.
or Moscow and all the little Novgo-
rods, Michailovkas and IhraikonOs
scattered Over ancient Russia are spot
ted with hospitals-with hospitals big
and hospitals little. with 'lazarets,'
says Il correspondent.
Here in Petrograd you cannot go
Gown any street without seeing a Red
Cross ON q white flag. and Il %Signboard.
L.azarct Ycyo \elitchestvn t@nznrct Of
the empress,, I.azaret of Nicholas, the
Miracle Worker. LaZarct of the En-
pluyepS of the ItiaZan-tra Railway,
and so on. Every institution. every
man, every I'm seems busy found
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
Housing and Disease.

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-The direct re-
lations between the increase Of tuber-
culosis and poor housing was shown in
the annual report Of Bernard j. New
man. executive secretary Of the Phila-
delphia housing commission.
ain the course of our study into the
effect Of srbnormal areas and houses
upon the health of tenants our office
had occasion to go over the bureau Of
health records on tuberculosis, supple
menting these with field Investigations
by our staff as to the home conditions
Of the individuals thus affected says
Mr.. Newman.
"1n the river wards along the Della
ware thirty houses were found In each
Of which three new cases of tuberculO-
sis had been reported in as many diff
ferent families during Il period of five
years. Twelve such houses showed
four cases each, two showed five, n
showed six. two showed seven. two
showed eight, showed nine, and
one reported fourteen. The frequency
Of new cases in families where propin-
guilty could not be the determining fac
tor would seem to indicate that the in
! sanitary house is a factor in the spread
of this disease"
Trained experts will continue inves.
tigation of this condition, and an i'll.
creased number of volunteers will ena-
BILE the commission to cover the ground
thoroughly. There will also be Il study
of the death rate Of babies in the alley
houses made by the housing commits
sion and another which will deal with
sanitary conditions. repair and rental
of houses occupied by colorcd families.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
President Poincare's Wife a Nurse.

Bordeaux, Jan. 1O.-Thc president Of
the local bar association has presented
an address t o Nine. Poincarc, wife of
the president. at the hospital founded
by the lawyers. in which they thanked
her for her daily work there as an ordi-
nary nurse.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

ing hospitals. No wonder There are
hundreds of thousands of wounded.
| have wandered about these hos
pitals, especially about the small, half
equipped private lazarets. These l
chose because the mcll who can talk
the slightly w~ounded--arc to be found
there.
/ visited also two large hospitals,
the hospital Of the empress at Tsar-
skoe Selo and the big Obukhoff Mu-
nicipal hospital. My impressions are
good. The hospitals are clean and we'll
managed. The personnel is devoted.
There are not enough Inducements
and not enough surgical appliances.
Germany, the normal source OF supply,
is closed. a supply is coming from
Sweden and Denmark. more from ia
uan, and most from the worlds one
great neutral power, the United States.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
ITO be continued
BE O TOO FRANK,

DE not too frank if you would reach
- \ woman's heart; be not too kind
Nor too unkind, but keep Your speech
And all your manner uninclined.
\ SSt:RT but briefly self control:
Then watch her come to YOU, intent
To give direction 10 our soul
And m"ko Indifference different.
-Niitcr Eynncr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
. Like Our Diplomats Work.

ing of the war foreign opinion has been
unanimous in awarding praise to the
work of American ambassadors, minis
ters, secretaries, attaches and consular
officers in Europe, Asia and Africa.
Many of our diplomatic and consular
representatives abroad have won mer-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
"Forward to the Land" Movement.

"forWard to the land' Movement.
New York, Jan. 11.-A plan which
aims to bring together the man. the
land and the money is being launched
by a group of men and m known
as the National Forward to the Land
league. 1t is asserted that it is 4 pos
sible solution of the problem Of the
unemployed in the cities and of the
waste land in the country. 1t has the
sanction and Endorsement of the heads
of twelve government bureaus in
Washington and Of influential business
men as we'll as prominent social work
erS III various parts Of the country.
The honorary president Of the league
is David Lnbin of the International H.
stitutc of Agriculture.