davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

~ ~ ~ - $1,000 !, =,
e -: =. 4 49,, -. !. - g.
eppoetrn11y - Anu1cn1s ~ ooars'
duets e ~ oob-oQnoA
At ~ Xz111ne ~ oDVognoe ~
again rgpElsvo1 IN of ~ nsn "A
unless IN unleoksd sppeal is tahsn|
at tho eleventh heur, two win he|
hanged Tomorrow at Deuline.
All seven Of these men were con-
victed Of first degzse murder and ab-
solutely proven to have taken part
in the Columbus massacre. They
were tried before a fair and impair
tial judge; their fate was decided By
an intelligent and open minded jury;
they had every opportunity to bring
forth any evidence in their behalf
which might exist; their own attorney
has testified emphaticalfy and volun-
tarily to the fact that they were the
victims Of no haste, no pEejudice, no
precipitation, no "railroading." Any
clemency, he has said, will be based
an sentiment.
The trial judge has said emphatic
ally that the men were clearly con-
victed by competent testimony before
they took the stand and virtually
pleaded guilty. No one denies the
proven fact that these men were Of
the Villa raiding party.wereattac ked
in Columbus by us. soldiers-closely
pursued by the later, two Of them
wounded and all captured finally by
the pursuing force.
The New Mexican believes that it
was mistake to ieprieve these men
the first time. 1t believes that graf
uiious interference by unintcrested
parties for the purpose Of stirring up
rnaudlin sentiment was impertinencs
and interference with the course Of
justice "a reflection on the courts OF
New Mexico, and showed lack Of
respect for the mourning of the be-
reared American men and women in
Columbus, whose wives and husbands,
son and daughters were brutally
butchercd by a pack of human n.y.
enas from Mexico.
The New Mexican respects the
governor for being conscientious and
thorough in this matter: but il be-
heyos successive reprieves in this cast
are mistake, rs merely postponing
an unpleasant duty and dragging out
au incident which the people of New
Mexico want over and done with.
This is n ease of the simplest human
Justice; and the quicker il is finish
cd the more wholesome the moral ef-
feet. Had these bandits luckily been
shot down by the American soldiers
ms were their fellow -murderers, their
fate would have had the same en-
phntic approval by the public and
not a whisper would have been heard
in their behalf. That American bull
lets missed them was not because the
American soldiers were derclict in
their duty. Why then should the ma
chinery of Justice hesitate?
You are advocating vengeance, ,
says sob squaddist. Absolutely. I
Ii was vengeance that Slocnm's men
wrought with the applause of THEN
countrymen. II was vengeance that a
the blood of Charley Miller and 9th ,
er victims cried and still cry for, q
thu sooner the Mexicans learn that
this government is not too proud to !
aycngc, the sooner they will have that I
respect Tor US which is The prerequis-
tie of peaceful relations with them. z
Santa Fe New Mexican, Thurs {
day, June ST.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

Mothcr-Mary where did You get that
candy!
Mary, tjust returned from Sunday
school),I met the preacher at the
'ioor and he got me In free, and i
oo,irl,i candy with my nickel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

We are now handling the Carneaux
squads and spring chicken, at Cafe
Richter, u course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01

the play to home talent, which she
says is among the best she ever met.
Mrs. Staley deserves considerable
credit herself, for she is undoubted-
Iy genius in the art of staging anna
teur performances.
Mr.. E. K. Nelson, after visit to
to Ocala friends, left this morning In
his car for Tampa. With him were
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Goree Nelson,
his daughter, Miss Edna, Miss Har-
vey, of Tampa, and Miss Annie At
kinson, who will be the guests of the
Nelson's in Tampa for the next two
weeks.
Mrs. T. C. Luckie left today for a
two-weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
Sheppard, at Daytona.
Mrs. r. F. Rogers, who has been
quite sick for the last two days, is,
the Star is glad to report, much bet
ter today.
Mrs. Frederick T. Pedrick and little
son, of Dunnelion, are the guests of
Miss Ella Bogie.
Mrs. Louis P. Wilson and little son,
Walker will leave tomorrow or Satur-
day for Barnwell, S. c., where they
will visit relatives for the next three
months. Mr.. Wilson will go later on
to spend his vacation with his family.
Mrs. J. A. LaRue and daughters,
Misses Ivo and Mary, left this after
noon on the limited for Chicago, their
future home. Mr.. LaRue will join his
family in few weeks.
Mrs. N. R. DeHon and little daugh-
ter Jessie, left yesterday afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01

for Albany, Ga, where they viii
spend six weeks with relatives. They
viii be joined by Mrs. DeHon's daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, who has been attend
ing school in Rochester, n. Y, who
will return to Ocala with them to
spend her summer holidays.
Woman's Missionary Society
The regular business meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary So
ciety will be held at the church at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Belleview Workers are going to
give another of their enjoyable dances
at the clubhouse tomorrow evening,
and large delegation from Ocala is
booked to attend.
Mrs. P. L. Billingsley of Orlando,
arrive dthis afternoon for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. FL. C. Jones, now at Muskogee,
Okla, writes that she is delighted
with the country, and sends good
wishes to her Ocala friends
The members of the Eastern Star
sewing circle spent a delightful after
noon with Mrs. F. w. Cook Wednes-
day. After work had been laid aside,
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. West,
served delicious ice cream and cake.
The picture story at the Temple
last night, Scandal" was well-told
lesson of the terrible harm careless
gossip can do. The narrative was
woven with exquisite skill, showing
how the most commonplace and nat
ural events can be perverted and
misrepresented into evil and result in
tragedy. It would not be bad idea
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Barco were
in town from their Cotton Plant
home yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
OCAA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
League Social

There will be league social at the
Methodist church Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the annex room. This will
be an educational as well as social
event The room is to have the ap-
pearance of passenger car. Delight
full trips will be told of and views will
be thrown on the screen illustrating
each. In course of the evening this
train will stop twenty minutes for
lunch. Every person is requested to
bring lunch for two. Every league
member is urged to be present and
bring their friends.
Mrs. w. K. Zewadsk desires both
the old and new executive board of
the Woman's Club to meet with her
at the club house Saturday afternoon,
June Bird, at o'clock.
Miss Mary Conner, who came over
from Gainesville to play at the enter-
tainment Tuesday night, returned to
Gainesville yesterday. The universe
ty will have its commencement next
week, and Miss Mary will then re-
turn home to stay for few days un-
til summer school begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Barco were
in town from their Cotton Plant
home yesterday.
Mrs. Carolyn Elinor Staley, who
conducted the play so successfully
given at the Temple Tuesday night,
left today for Lake City. Mrs. Sta
ley attributes most of the success of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
MR.. CRIMSON TO THE PUBLIC

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County: Owing to the necessity of
keeping up with the duties of the of
fee it has been impossible to make a
close canvass of the county. If / have
not been able to see you personally,
you may know it was because / was
taking cars of the business of the
public. Feeling that / have merited
a continuance of your support and
hoying to receive the same, give you
this my last work before the election.
Very respectfully yours,
1t d&w ]. 81. Brinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
Puzzle

Find the car that is Klaxonized.
This is a busy street as seen from
IN aeroplane. Pedestrians are
walking here and there among the
automobile traffic. One of the cars
has a Klaxon on it. The owne-
las sounded it. Which one2
We will gladly put a Klaxon on
your car. If. after you have tried
t, you are willing TO drive with
gut it. we viii take it off and
:harge you nothing.
There is a Klaxon for every size
md kind of car-from 81 to $40.
Naxons are made only by the
-ovell~McConnell Mfg. Co..
Newark, n. ]. Like all standard
lrticles they are widely initiated.
To be sure, look for the Klaxon
ldme,PLate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
unele Eh.n-
FOR YOUR cHILD,s COUGH

If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get small bottle Of
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey. It's pleas
ant pine-tar-honey syrup, just what
children ike and just the medicine to
soothe the cough and check the cold.
After taking, children stop fretting,
sleep good and are soon entirely well.
Insist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey.
25c. at your druggist. Adv. /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01

to have some such a picture story
every once in awhile. 0cala is no
worse than other places, but it has its
gossip fends and they have some
times done great harm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
w. v. KNOTT
Candidate for Governor

has grown up with the state of Flori-
da. He has been at work and hard at
it long enough for the people to know
who and what he is. Clean, able,
honest and experienced, he has new
er disappointed the people in any
place he has ever filed, and he will
not disappoint them as governor. No
complaint was ever made of him until
since he has been a candidate for
governor, and the charges his enemies
have made against him for political
effect, have been proven false and
groundless.
Your vote viii be appreciated and
will give you an honest and conscien-
tious administration as your govern
or. w. V. KNOTT
6-1-4t paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cor
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
extractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of fall right
through to spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery and you will get almost imme-
date relief. It checks your cold,
stops the racking, rasping, tissue
tearing cough, heals the inflammation,
soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take.
Antiseptic and healing. Get a SOC. bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it In the house. cit is certainly
a great medicine and I keep a bottle
of it continually on hand" writes w.
G. Jesseman, Franconia, N. II. Money
back if not satisfied but it nearly al
ways helps. Adv. /
Uncle Ehen
Some men,, said Uncle Eben, is
good natured because dey don't know
what's gcin' on an some is dat way
because dey's got too much sense to
take notice of whut dey can't help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-01

PERRY G. WALL
OF TAMPA
A Business Man, Lifelong Floridian
Who Knows the Needs of the State
and Can Give Efficient Service.
Not Professional Politician
paid Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

theless, that is the arrangement, and
the Washir gton plan provides three ac-
cepted ways for the prospective candl-
date to meet the issue. The first is:
"Americanism means loyalty to
America and all it stands for" Equal
ly unequivocal is the second: 81 do not
envy the American whose heart is not
set aglow with the great thought OF
Americanism." And the third Is:
'The word America warns our hearts
and thrills our blood and makes our
nerves tingle as they have never tingled
before" With a grasp on these three
precepts the prospective candidate may
be deemed fit to interpret to the world
the policy of Americanism. Provided
he does not exhibit an interest in the
less idealistic phases Of the countryS
foreign problems he is considered
satisfactory product by his tutors. Az
the Washington school there is good
test for the students grasp Of Amerl-
canism. He is made to repeat the three
doctrines before a sample audience
with certain variations; for example:
"Americanism means loyalty 70
America, and all that British East
Guinea stands for" His aim, of course,
should be to pronounce the first part
of the sentence so impressively that his
audience will recognize it without walt
ing to hear the conclusion.
1t may seem, with large classes OF
students, all so near an age and al
striving for a Presidential candidacy,
that there is apt to be waste of gooa
material in the eventually unsuccesst-
ones. But for this criticism the bui'
letin on my desk has an answer
Though it is obviously impossible lof
all those who strive for candidacy 10
be successful, this does not impair the
value of the school. In this country
there is always a demand for patriotS
song-writers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Ouy Children Seem Capable of Developing Into presidential C@"0
dates Viii Be Considered The Child Must Shoe Satisfactory
Vaeueuess lat Imcebtive Dislike for Conrwr-
the Policies Before He Will Be Admitted"

must stop. In Europe there are serfs
and potentates. In America there are
only fellow-citizens. Effectively pro-
nounced, this tends to obliterate those
time-worn economic discrepancies
which have prevented an earlier recon-
ciliation.
Similarly, there must be no lodging
the issue of the pork-barrel. AT the
end of five years instruction the child
should have accumulated numerous
striking instances of malapproprlatlon
on the part of the opposite party.
These he should be able to repeat with
conviction, when speaking from the
steps of two hundred thousand dollar
post office which his own party has had
the foresight to erect for a community
of two thousand people. From this
vantage point he should be able to make
a strong case against the opposition,
while reaffirming the principles of
broad nationality which have ever been
the keynote of his own party.
Proficient in the matter of pork bar
rels, tariff, and preparedness, the
schoolboy is ready to take up Ameri-
canism. 1t seems odd that this phase
of preparation for Presidential candi-
dacy is placed last in the Washington
curriculum. Being good American
citizen would surely seem an elemental
virtue. In this country we may not be
interested in politics, social economy or
a national policy, but at least we are all
thoroughly good Americans. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Bv CHARLES A. MERE
by Courtesy of the New Rebablic)

the only one that is justified in the eyes
of God. believe in the tariff of Cleve-
land" The Republican child receives
the same scientific instruction: "a pro-
tective tariff is the only one that is JUS
titled in the eyes of God. l believe in
the tariff of Mckinley" Work, study,
play is the modern method, and this
theoretical training in the tariff is sup
plemented by blindfold games in
darkened room.
When the child can declare, with con-
vincingness satisfactory to his tutor,
that an upward or downward revision
in the tariff will dissipate the agrarian
problems of the state, he is permitted
to proceed to a study of the labor laws.
Here, perhaps, more than in any other
particular field, there must be thor
ough understanding on the part of the
boy who is being trained for a Presi-
dental candidacy He must learn, first
of all, to distinguish between capital
and labor-capital being "a stock OF
accumulated wealth" and labor, "intel-
lectual or physical exertion." Nor is
this enough. He must understand that
dinner pals are full or empty by mathe-
NAUTICAL periods of four years, and that
there is only one logical solution for the
conflict between the two classes: THE
age-old strife between labor and capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

the age of six years, which cnlldren
have political minds and which have
not. This objection, however, Is an
swered by paragraph from the school
bulletin, which states that "Only chill
dren who seem capable of developing
into Presidential candidates will be con-
sidered. The child must show a salts
factory vagueness in elocution and at
least an inceptive dislike for construc-
tive policies before he will be admitted.
Under the Washington plan the first
two wears of training are to be devoted
chiefly to the cultivation OF these quail
tiles. If the child is to be developed
into q candidate for the Presidency, the
virtue of vagueness and the indispensa-
bilitv of non-constructiveness must be
thoroughly drilled into him. When SUI
ficientlv aware of their Importance,
and adept in their manipulation, the
child proceeds to experimental lnstruc-
ton. He is given a set of blocks with
which to play. At first he merely
ranges them in squares and circles.
Then he is informed that they represent
the wealth of his country, and that they
must be protected. He is not informed
from. what direction the danger threat
ems. nor permitted to speculate as to
the best means of preparing against 1t.
Such speculation would retard action.
Instead, he is supplied with short
spikes which may be attached to the
blocks by heavy straps. Through this
performance the child learns the prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

ciple of American preparedness. There
is now no danger of his blocks being
bitten by shark.
This enthusiasm for preparedness,
free from any irrelevant consideration
of what he is preparing for, is dis
tinct step forward for the child. From
it he proceeds to instruction in the tar
if. Under the old regime the methods
of arriving at conclusion on this sub
ject could scarcely be called scientific.
Fate played too significant part. If
the child's father was Republican with
a loud voice, the child was apt to develop
into protectionist. If his father was
a Republican with weak voice, and
he had a Democratic uncle with a
louder one, the principles. of the tariff
were altered, and he became gradually
conscious that protection was fallacy.
Under the Washington plan such CHI
canery is done away with and more
logical standards are introduced. Every
odd-numbered child admitted to the
school automatically becomes Demo-
crat and an advocate of a tariff for rev.
enue only; every even-numbered child,
Republican and a protectionist. The
Democratic boy is trained until he thor
oughly masters the economic principle
of the problem: "a revenue tariff is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

ONmy desk there lies the first bull
letin of "The Montessori School
~ for Political Education" which
is to be opened in Washington this fall.
1t defines the new project as IAN at
tempt to inculcate scientifically into
Young minds the spirit of American
craftsmanship, with the aim OF effect
ing political maturity at an earlier age
than has hitherto been possible"
Coming at this time, when the educa-
tional world is in a transition period,
and the Montessori plan itself is sub
iect of discussion, this new school OF
politics has an especial significance.
From the Montessori plan we have
learned that the development of the
child is not stimulated by repression or
bv insistence upon passive obedience,
that growth is retarded if the will OF
the teacher is superimposed on the IN
dividuality of the child. These prlncl-
pies. recognized as so essential TO the
Montessori method, are Incorporated III
the proposed school for political educa-
ton. By permitting spontaneous &C
tivities to have their development ana
by working solely with children OF an
especially adapted makeup, the Wash
ington school aims at the production OF
a trained class that will constitute a
national asset.
The plans outlined in the bulletin call
for regular instruction in all branches
of political learning. The child Is to
he introduced into the school at the age
of six, and thrust ahead as rapidly as
his natural ability warrants. The de-
velopment of those exceptional children
whom we know as "prodigies' Is evil
depce of the advantages to be gained
from such an early start. The one dill
Guilty would appear to be this: TO be
efficient the school must not be clut-
tered with lot of non-political minds,
suS IL weslS seem difficult to judge, at
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-11
Voters Near City
 Probably Cut Out

Some days ago the Gateway pub lished a story which said that it was quite likely that the voters of Kenai peninsula had been disfranchised by the fact that the notices of election had not been sent out in time, and now comes the information that in the Sunrise precinct the notices were not posted until the end of last month or the beginning of this. The law says that they must be posted, that precincts must be established and that boards of election must be appointed sixty days before election. At the time the Gateway gave the warning to the city council this paper only ex- pressed the fear that the proper steps had not been taken in the outlying districts. The city council at once took action but the Gateway never said positively that the outlying dis tricts had not been attended to. It only suggested that they might not have been, and now comes informa- tion that this paper was only too cor rect in its suggestion. Fortunately the Gateway thought of the matter in time to keep the city voters from be- ing disfranchised and it is only to be regretted if it did not think in time to make the votes of the outlying dis tricts legal. Even still it is not posi- lively sure but there is still much reason to believe that the voters out side of Seward on Kenai peninsula will have difficulty in getting their votes recorded.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-11
Japan Will Treat
 The U. s. SQudF0Iy

TOXIC, Oct. ll.-Premier Terkuchi outlined the policy of his government in a message to parliament last even ing and in it he stated that whatever the policy of Japan will be in future the United States will be treated fairly and squareIy. The message says Japan wants peace and is not miHtaristic. The United States and other nations will be respected until Japan's rights are infringed, the statement says, but it is openly stated that civilization must be brought to China and also progress, although the open door will be maintained. The message is regarded as the opening wedge for an advance on Chinese ter ritOry.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-11
CUTTING THE SUPPLY

A dispatch from Steubenville, o. to the Cincinnati Times-Star, says:
 Officials of the Steubenville, Wells burg & Weirton Railway company have announced that beginning today passengers from Steubenville bound for West Virginia destinations will not be permitted to carry package containing more than one-half gallon of intoxicating liquor They said this action was necessary because passen- gers have been carrying so many packages of wet goods that regular patrons of the line have been greatly inconvenienced.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-11
Seward Man Wins
 Prize al the Fair

L. l.. Bales who went out from Sew ard to establish an Alaskan exhibit at the San Diego fair has won a Grand Prize as the exhibitor of an education al and descriptive exhibit of the terri tory. Mir. Bales has written the Gateway and says he feels more re- warded for his efforts in behalf of Alaska. The exhibit was seen in part here and was most interesting. Mir. Bales took all the trouble and expense on himself and hardly said a word about what he was going to do.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-11
STANDARD OIL MEN
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

BAYONNE, N. J., Oct II. - Six thousand Standard Oil employees went out on strike today and riOting has already occurred Police and armed posses ar guarding the plant. Four patrolmen and eight strikers were wounded by shots during the rioting.