davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
BOBOLINK.

Bobolink, Bobolink, love your singing.
You are full of Joy, think,
And God has sent you winging
Over fields of clover bio ON,
Over fields of daisies;
In the sunshine, in the gloom,
Just to sing His praises
Bobolink, Bobolink.
Bobolink, Bobolink, Pm glad you're sing
ing.
You are full of hope think,
And it's hope you're bringing
Over summer fields to us,
When our hearts are weary,
There's note that's glorious
In your song so CHEEKY,
Bobolink, Bobolink.
Bobolink, Bobolink, love your singing.
From your little throat, think,
God has sent ringing
Over fragrant fields of June,
Over fields of daisies,
Something caught from Heavens tune,
jog and hope and praises
And He loves you, Bobolink.
R. T.. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Not We'll Enough Known.

We cannot accomplish much in the
treatment of dyspepsia, however much
we may temporarily relieve its symptoms,
so long as the blood remains impure. It
is fact not well enough known by peo-
pie generally that when the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs are sup
piled with impure blood, the digestive
process is impaired, so as to cause faint
ness and loss of appetite and sometimes
a deranged state of the intestines, and in
general all the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of great service
in dyspepsia, because it purifies the blood,
making it the healthy stimulus the di-
gestive organs must have for the proper
performance of their duties. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, especially if taken in little
hot water, has ga magic touch" in dys-
pepsia. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Girls! It's Your
Step That Attracts!
Says women pay too much heed to their
face instead of their corns.

Watch your step! A brisk, lively step
is what charms more than a lovely skin,
but your high heels have caused corns
and you limp little. That's bad, girls,
and you know it. Corns destroy beauty
and grace, besides corns are very easy to
remove
Rid your feet of every corn by asking
at any drug store for a quarter of an
ounce of freezone. This will cost little
but is sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, touchy corn relieves the soreness
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts right out without pain.
This freezone is gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding skin.
Women must keep in mind that corn
less feet create a youthful step which
enhances her attractiveness.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

~ DESSA, the Russian seaport,
captured by the Germans not
w. long ago, has been widely
known as an important center
of shipping and commerce, but its
Interest does not lie so much in its
great locked harbor, its fine churches
and public buildings, its factories or
its size-it had half million people
at the beginning of the war--as in
the fact that century and quarter
ago there was none of these in exist
ence.
New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Philadelphia are cities almost ancient
in comparison with Odessa. Odessa IS
a sort of Chicago or Kansas City OF
Europe-a new town." in the IAN
guage of the West. Just as there were
Indian trading posts where ChlcaSo
and Kansas City had their beginnings,
so there was wretched little Turkish
village on the future site of Odessa In
the time of Catherine the Great OF
Russia. Russia saw the possibilities
of port on the Black sea and reached
out and took it, with little or no pro-
test, for Hdjl Bey, as the Turkish vii
lage was called, was not worth quarrel
ing about. Catherine founded Odessa
by rescript in 1894 and the booming
of the new city began.
Grain Built the City.
The Russian pioneers" built their
town on the plateau which forms ter
race from 100 to $50 feet above the
water front. Today a great staircase,
which is one of the wonders of Odessa,
leads up in broken flights from the
harbor to the city proper. Located at
the northwest angle of the Black sea,
midway between the estuaries of the
great Dnieper and Dniester rivers,
Odessa was the natural commercial
outlet for the vast stretches of grain
producing valleys beyond and its
growth was like that Of the Western
trade centers in America. The Eng
lish ships found their way there to load
their holds with grain, and exporting,
as the years went by, grew steadily
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

in volume for number of years.
The Crimean war interrupted Eng
fish trade with Russia, but when the
conflict was over the British traders
returned to Odessa. 1t was at this Pc
riod that they were forced to divide the
trade with Germany, for German
shippers had seized the opportunity to
gain a foothold in the port.
The war offers just now an odd par
allel of that war Of trade waged 60
wears ago. 1t may be of significance
to recall that the ultimate result Of
the Anglo-German contest for Russia's
Odessa trade was that the Jews gain
ed absolute control Of the exporting
business of the city.
Bloody Revolution in 1905.
In 1905 Odessa was the scene Of
violent revolution. The Russian navy
mutinied and trained the big guns of
the warship in the harbor on the city.
The disorders were quelled by the
cars military forces, but not before
there was bloodshed and suffering
which centered the worlds attention
on the city.
Odessa before the war was proud
of it's beautiful parks and boulevards.
The refuge of many French mobiles in
the time of the French revolution, the
streets are evidence of the fact, for
they bear names reminiscent of roy
atty of France. The main thorough
fare, however, is the Street of the
TRANSPORTATION, which begins at the
magnificent cathedral and ends at the
gate of the consecrated ground of the
Orthodox Greek cemetery.
The population is largely Tartar, on
which has been grated Slav, Teuton,
Morse, Finnish and Lettish stock, but
at the beginning of the war it was
said to be still Tartar in the main. Cat
acombs extending under the rich city
and it's beautiful suburbs through va
rious periods of Odessa's career have
housed the miserably poor, and at
times the underground inhabitants
have numbered as many as $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
SUNSHINE.

eff the day be dark and dreary
Look for sunshine;
If you're feeling sad and weary
Look for sunshine;
You'll always find patch of blue,
Where sunbeams sparkle through,
If you look for sunshine.
"Friends are falling every day
For the want of sunshine;
Help them up along the way,
Give them sunshine;
If you help the world in seeing
You're always sure of being
In the sunshine"
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Ill.,, County Veterans at East
Oixmont.

... .unty Veterans meeting
...m June 9th was grand
i fue day seemed to be
" .-.asion. Every road point
gu ... an early hour the people
.rrs- and by ten O'Clock the
& .... packed with autos and
NV .-.. lent j. G. Trask called the
'' r,ag TO order and the beauti-
~ -I.,a. nlled After reading and
D. ,.,. minutes of last meeting, the
W. ,r red the committee on place
.-.e sf next meeting-who subse-
r4..r.el time August list; place,
r. a,l F.ugwood's Corner, Winter
49,. .t stormy. the next fair day. The
" o..- s. epted When the dinner
y ...m,-t The boys fell into line with
w.. .cea. qrts and marched to the
...s. Lii. .a he music of the fife and
~. anus where they sat down to as
-.rs. as was ever furnished to
-. urar man. Three hundred
.,..v,-. fed and an abundance left,
,s-,, H,I tae handsome women OF DIX
-, .r. \.,, burg come to the rescue OF
.t.--......ue After the usual smoke
fl .-a .4sl by the drum and fife by
nc. aa. rIayed for the boys in '6l and
r..srsruoon services were held in
Mason tlu which was filled so there
standing room and many could
.- ,rr. the room. The meeting
.,a. 5. Ulsic by the Dixmont and
.r--. le>tra. Then prayer was
,s- 4, 1aplain Lewis Klngsbury of
rrse- Lowed by Salute the Flag.
,-.--. m7ades stood to be counted.
4l-,.. solcome by Mrs. Croxford,
H.. ..-.7r of a veteran, and it was
,s- 7- printed in The Republic
..H The President called on
ns.e s Ntlnson to respond to the
.- MS being the first meet
i u Y%upat Comrade Stinson let
-,-- Mrs Dearborn of NeWburg
s- .t orlglnal poem. Comrade
a,.- me- next full of the spirit.
program was enjoyed: The
and '65; song, Alice Put
recltation, Ped, White and
.- nv ..- little girls; reading, Nor
81 .G4, song, Mrs. Marks and
r.. IS and recitation by Com
de Harding. poem, Mrs, Dearborn; re-
mA urade Cook; remarks, Alice
tr.- Ing, Ada Ridley; remarks,
i-e held Mrs. Sarah Moody,
u 4.g of a veteran, was voted an
hn- mber of the association A
t4- hanks was given the good
s # mont and Newburg for the
Dc a.a- ament The meeting closed
.4. rod be With You Till We
b Thus closed a meeting
&c amembered. A Stinson, Sec.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

A well-known Englishman was calling
on an editor, when he rose abruptly and
said: "But l must not further occupy the
time of busy man."
"Not at ALL" exclaimed the EDITOR" l
am always pleased
ooh, was referring to myself" was
the placid rejoinder.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
From Sprue to Govt.

If you mention any ailment, from
Sprue to Govt, everyone has favorite
remedy to recommend. In nearly every
instance the pet remedy is one of DR..
Humphreys System of Medicine. If you
arc an exception, and want to learn, write
for DR.. Humphreys Medical Manual,
mailed free. Humphreys Homeo Medi-
cine Co., 156 William ST., New York.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
astern Stea m ship Line s
INCORPORATED.
BANGOR LINE

Leave Belfast Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at LAS p. M, for
Camden, Rockland and Boston. Leave
Belfast Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at 8.45 a. M, for Searsport,
Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor.
RETURN, leave India Wharf, Boston,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
at pm Leave Bangor Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday at 1000 a.
M, for Boston and intermediate landings.
FRED W. POIE, Agent, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Sidress of Welcome.

e- pr, Waldo County Veterans
an In behalf of the people of
-4 -t I extend to you most cor
da -a7 We have met here today
TO- ag to The few old veterans
|G t who fought so bravely in
a- ot3.e .gT country; for surely there
sd- 4ct lave been any Stars and
Mile si ea North not gained the vic
|aH tal N proud to say that | am
|gsle-alg,ter Of one of these veterans,
s'l'-gr BIZ vas in great danger and suf-
Ho many aldships. He was volun-
|Fs' cavalry charge when sixty pieces
F0alltry pened fire upon them and
|@ O. sF'e. aundred horses only twenty
sHf o-. I've He was then made
FSo1sF Of var remaining four months
|5@ eighteen days in Libby prison on
pals Isle Now we are in another great
'll'i, but f the boys who are called
O| with all our modern machinery, have
as PLUCK Of HE boys of '61 they will cer-
Willy "ln .he day
a=5 men fought at Gettysburg and won
III, al Mayern Hill,
'1' guarded the Potomac when the
|p right was calm and still.
WY led The gray clad hosts at bay upon
A1je'em's day,
~y 'lle with gallant Farragut thro' fire
In 10 Mobile bay,
Wig vent with Sherman to the sea with
h. battle flags unfurled
'' -leIy won, the.wonder and the envy
If a world
are gong one by one today,
' amps are getting small
N s9ou The summer roses
'" ut blooming over all.
t-9" hem by the snowy hair,
|n, by The footsteps slow;
''r 0e boys who manned the guns
many Years ago.
s-4'led once the rivers
AM Nfnl Snging out to sea,
n. a" across the rolling tide
"i"eIui lines of Lee.
n ~" While our boys are fighting,
H. nave spirit of unrest,
Ill., W. aad loyalty is
"'D each ma My breast.
Vas the soldiers from Maine who
aga,r, ' lhe at Gettysburg. They have
at peen victorious. This is the
aIG u, Maine. We may ask why this
s., In the Civil War it was to
kg. Tie Union which was threatened
I'm, Try The blacks were treated like
T. lou Veterans fought to set them
s,l .onor the Grand Army because of
MI 'I ~ 'ahder-in-chief, Abraham Lin
AN. nc was beyond comparison with
g'oa He was a man even more
hny Scommander. We honor the Grand
sa oVCauSe of it's chivalry toward the
gave51 leh 1T was conquered. Lee was
esr ba. 70 keep his sword and his men
| Get%SeS Tor blowing. At the reunion
Y rs gsourg fifty years after the battle,
ta,8 + n,.aht of Pickett's men were re-
MrB WITH open arms by the men of the
N d ibesdent this year has called for
atey limitation and duplication for
1od has always blessed Amer
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

no appetite, and such miserable nights In many cas-
from wrong eating and neglect of the daily action OF
You can readily prove this bystrying the genuine
. .als Medicine. Take teaspoonful in glass of wa
t,re breakfast, and smaUer amount after meals,
sn,,sed, Eat slowly of plain food, drink sparingly
a-I tea more water at bedtime with little L.F.
go. ..- You will feel better in day or two and in
sorlq.ully improved. Buy today of your dealer,
made by the L. f. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
PARTIAL LIST

To- FOR
1.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. determinations
e. Worms. Worm Fever
9. Collie. Crying Wakefulness of Infants
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia
9. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
I 9. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
I 4. Eczema. Eruptiens.
I q. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue. Malaria
II. Piles. Blind. Bleeding. Internal. External
: I 9. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cou6h
Fl. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontiuenco
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
HUMPHREYS

The full list of DR.. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs of
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BE LEAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after June "a, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
feel Better

feel weeks of depression languor bakache
oote and nights. many these symp
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
For sale by druggists everywher

HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
GOING TO GOTHAM

Mr.. Joe Malever leaves Saturday
for New York city, where he will
spend two weeks, looking over the
great city for bargains in different
lines. Joe is going armed with
great wad of real kale and is prepar-
ed to pay cash and take the discounts,
buying only where he can get the
goods right. Mr.. Malever says that
there are many small jobbers whC
will sell, for instance, for spot cash,
we will say, 200 pairs of trousers
away under the regular market. Then
there are other dealers in other lines
where just as good bargains can be
had. Mr.. Malever will gather up
what he can of these and will then
finish buying his stock from the big
houses, and with the magic power of
the cash down system is going to
astonish the public with the magni-
tude of his spring and summer stock
and with the bargains that he will
offer in all lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, March 6.-Spring is
here, farmers are busy planting their
crops and if we could only have a
good rain. The rain passes US every
day but our time will come later.
Private William D. Parker was
home from Camp Dix, N. j., last
week. He was looking well. He is
anxious to go cover there"
Messrs. Harry and Clarence Wood
ward spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Charles Turner at Cal
ter.
Miss Eloise Wilson returned to
Montbrook Thursday, after siege of
measles.
Several from here attended Miss
Yvonnie Seckinger's "sweet sixteen
party last Monday evening and re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Messrs. Laurel and Clyde Seckin-
ger were callers in Cotton Plant last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Rachel Veal was at home all
last week on account of sickness. She
returned to school in Ocala Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. R. Veal and daughter,
Rachel, were spend the day guests of
Mrs. Hadsock and daughter of York
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flowers, Private
and Mrs. Charley Boney and Miss
Eloise Wilson of Montbrook, attend
ed Sunday school here Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. Private Boney is home on a
furlough from Camp Wheeler.
D. M. Barco left Monday for Ocala
to assume his duties as registration
officer for this county. He will be
greatly missed. He will spend Sunday
at home
C. r. Veal is attending board meet
ing in Ocala this week.
F. NJ. Morris left Tuesday for Pa
latka, on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Barco were
shopping in Ocala Tuesday.
Mrs. Newcomb Barco and Miss
Carrie Barco were spend the day
guests of Mrs. ]. Henry Clark of
Fellowship last Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Clark of Eel
lowship were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Veal Sunday.
Miss Sofronie Mobiles is quite sick
with pneumonia. Her friends hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elwood Johnson of Leroy has
been very i'll with bronchial troubles
We are sorry to report the illness OF
| this estimable lady.
Mrs. A. W. Woodward had as speno
the day guests Tuesday, the following
ladies: Mrs. B. W. Hadsock of York
Mrs. ]. A. Keller and Mrs. Josie Hol.
der of Martel, and Miss Carrie Barco
These ladies spent the day sewing
knitting and talking for Red Cross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
MOVING THE CARNIVAL

The Collier Brothers have been busy
for several days hauling in from the
fair grounds and loading on cars the
big plant of the Rutherford Shows,
the outfit having wintered at the
fair grounds. The company will now
go out on the road for it's summer
tour.
Ocala would scarcely know what to
do without the services of the Col
liers in moving, loading and storing
heavy articles, and it is astonishing
how many calls they have on THEN
time, skill and equipment, and the
calls come not only from Ocala but
for many miles around.
They excel in another line, also;
that of packing pianos or any other
household goods for safe shipment or
storage.
Between times, these hustling
young men find time to cultivate 30
acres of land to staple crops, using
their mules for that purpose, and
thus contribute their "bit" towards
the food supply of the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
FAIR SEEMS TO BE
AN ASSURED FACT

Owing to the fact that the presi-
dent was obliged to be out of town,
the. Marion County Fair and Agricul-
tural Association did not hold it's
meeting of directors and committees
as planned, but adjourned to meet
Wednesday, March 18th, at p. m,
at the board of trade room.
However an hour or more was
spent very profitably by those present
i'll discussing points brought out by
the work of the committees among
the people of the county. Many new
ideas and plans were suggested for
the progress of this years fair, and
many old ideas revived which on ac-
count of financial burdens it has been
impossible to carry out at a previous
fair.
1t looks now as though the fair is
an assured fact as the report from
the committees present showed that
already over $4,000 had been subscrib-
ed and this represented the report of
two committees and small part of
the report of third committee.
1t is most gratifying to know that
fully half of this amount comes from
the country for we all realize that
the farmer is the backbone of the
county fair.
The work of the committees who
have already been in the field proves
conclusively that the people do not
want to see Marion county lose it's
fair and that the fair is an institution
near to the heart of every 10y citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, March 5.-Mr. Ben
Vaughn of Jacksonville has arrived In
Moss Bluff and intends to plant his
old home place to cotton. We wish
him much success.
Mr.. H. P. Griggs, Mr.. Oliver Fort
and Mr.. Ben Vaughn motored to
Charter Oak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Fort and Miss
Martha Fort were visitors of Mrs
Oliver Fort Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Caldwell of Electra was
a Sunday afternoon caller of Miss
Selma Mckinney.
Rev. Donoval filled his appointment
last Sunday at the Congregational
church.
Mrs. jeff Martin and little son, Viii.
lard, Mrs. John Martin and son, John
ME motored over to see Mrs. Oliver
Fort Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
GAMBLER

Gambler, Feb. 19.-Messrs. Brown,
Champlain and Slocum of North
Stonington, Conn.,, who are winter
guests at Daytona, motored over
Monday for a social interview with
their friend and relative, Mr.. George
Thompson.
Mrs. Helen Maloney and little
daughter of North Carolina, are the
guests of Mrs. jamie Pritchett.
Mrs. Norton and sister, Miss Crop
sy were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Arthur Fisk at Belleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rexwinkle are
touring southern parts of the state,
while their sons, Mr.. James Rexwin-
kle and Master Dan are keeping
bachelors hall during their absence.
Rev. Buck, to the regret of his con-
gregation, closed his series of meet
ings here Friday evening, going to
Fruitland Park to hold protracted
meeting. Much interest was mani
tested by the results of this good
mans efforts. The meetings were well
attended by people from Belleview,
where Rev. Buck had just closed a
two weeks meeting.
Gambler, March Sunday evening
the spirit of Mr.. Wesley Flemming,
who resided on Eden Garden Lake,
took its flight to its Maker. Mr..
Flemming was good friend to all
who knew him. Monday, the sorrow
ing wife accompanied the remains to
O'Brien for interment.
Mrs. Lucy Freeman, who is spend
ing the winter at Auburndale, where
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth is a
member of the school faculty, arriv-
ed Saturday for a short visit to her
sisters, Mrs. James Hood and Mrs.
Ainsworth. She was accompanied by
her son, Prof. Edmund Freeman, who,
owing to shortage Of coal in his
northern college, was taking yaca-
tion till the furnace fires were replen-
ished. Prof. Freeman left for the
north Monday noon.
Mrs. John Mathews and Miss Mabel
McClain spent the weekend at the
Jacksonville fair.
Sunday morning Rev Whidden de-
livered an unusually interesting SER
mon to his congregation In the Meth
odist church. Rev. and Mrs. Whidden
were accompanied by Mr.. Wendal and
daughter and Miss Wendal Of Belle
view.
Friday evening a supper viii be
served in the manse for the benefit of
the Methodist church. The ladies will
begin serving at 6 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-07
TOO MANY HOGS
AT THE TROUGH

Washington, March THE sur
geon-general of the army has inform
ed Congressman Frank Clark there
would be no government hospital To-
Gated at Lake City at this time. In
the opinion of Mr.. Clark the depart
ment has reached the conclusion that
there is no necessity for such an un-
dertaking now. This applies also to all
other Florida cities.
It is possible that the decision to
build no hospital at Lake City was
reached when it became apparent
sometime ago that in spite of the fact
that Lake City had been recommend
ed, other interests would continue to
insist upon other Florida points being
selected.