davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
B D. / TT N

WA0A1N01ON, . VCCOmD11e.
= starea sanatatii presedintelui
Wilson in noaptea trecuta 81 axi
dimineata . slit pc DR.. Cary T.
Grayson Sc remin& la Casa Alba.
D-sa spera Sc dea un bulletin La
orele 10 dimineat&. In acelaSi
timp nu STUNT indicatiuni Cd s'a
f&cut o schimbare In starea boil
navului. Gel din urm& Bulletin O.
ficial q lui 0raysop la deserts
ca ,,un ON foarte kolnav."
Dol specialist sunt in consulta-
tie All dimineata asupra starei
Dresedintpmi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
L|sTA De suBscR|PT|E
PENTRU MONUMENTAL SUB
LOCOTENENT ECATERNA
TEODORIU.

Suma precedenta II. .... $28O.62
Soc. ,,Locot. Ecaterina Teo-
doriu, a damelor Romine
din Alliance, Ohio -. $1,000
Dina Rafila D., Floasiu, A
kron, Ohio ............ $2.10
Petru Gherman, Salem, Ohio $1.O0
Total $293. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
B U L E T I N


PHILADELPHIA, 2 Octom-
.t-ie. - DR.. Francis Z. Dercum,
axi noapte, la redntoarcerea "a
din Washington a declarat:
,,Cu toate ca nu este o ridica-
re in temperature presedintelui
sau vre-o desfasurare grabnica
serioasa, DR.. Grayson 81 eu nam
fost tocmai satisfacuti Gu condi-
stiunile lui."
DR.. George E. D. Schweunitz,
professor de ophtamologie la Uni
versitakea din Pennsylvania, Ca
re de mai multi ami este oculistul
prescdintelui Wilson, asemenea a
fost chemat Ia Washington. Sc
crede Cd d-sa va parasi Washing
tonul Simbata.
WASHINGTON, 2 Oct. - Pre-
se9intele Wilson ,,este un ON
foarte bolnav 81 conditiunile lpi
sunt mai putin favorable" zis
DIR. Cary T. Grayson, doctorul
presedintelui, intr'un comunicat
dataxi nsapte Ia orele 10 la sCs-
sa Alba.
Iata comunicatul:
,,Presedintele este un ON foar-
tie bolnav. Conditiunile lui sunt
mai putin favorable astazi 81 a
remas in pat in timpul zilei.
Dupa consultatie Gu dr.. F. x.
Dercum, medic de nervi din Phi
ladelphia, doctorii Sterling Ruff
fin 81 E. r. Stitt Gin Washington,
carl toti au agreat la conditiu-
nile lui, s'a hotarit ca o edihna
absolute pentru un timp oare ca
re care este necesara.
Sc anuntase All diminegta ca
starea presdintelui Wilson nu-i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
SITUATIA POLITICA.
Dtmlsi8|CuVtrnu|ui BTatiaIu.
MQT1vELE DEM1sIEI
MQTIVELE DEMISIEI.

d. 1. Brdtianu, pre$edintele con-
s't'uLua de ministri, q prezentdt eri
N. s. Regelui demisia guvernului.
Idtd tertM demisiunei prezentat
Suver0nului:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04

sunt incompatible GU demnitatea,
neatirnarea 81 interesele sqle politi-
ce 81 economice.
AcedstG este c0nuingerea unani-
ma a membrilor guvernului att q
celor din UechiM regdt cit 81 celor
ce represintd toate tinuturite a.
mite.
Tratatul n0stru de aliantd find
astfet nesocOtit, am 0n0are ruga
pc Majestotea 1oastrd sd binevo-
aascd q prin,i den,isiunea ministe-
rului.
Stunt Gu eel mai profund respect
SIRE,
al Majestatei Voastre prea
plecat 81 supus servitor
ION I. BR1TIANU,
Presedintele Consiliului
de ministri
Bucuresti, II Septembrie 1919
N. s. Regele prin,it demisiia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
B o I = TIN .

HELENA, AK, 8 Oct. Nu-
marul mortilor IN rAsboitl rasas-
lor de doua xils de- h HelsnA Ark.
aproape de aici astaxi sste ~ 22.
Oinci abb u restaal negrii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04

Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ridicarea monumentului locote-
nentului Ecaterina Teodoriu, al
carei hume societatea noastra are
onoarea al purta, e un ceva adj
mirabil din partea damelor din
Rominia, care l-au proiectat, 81
din partea ziarului America
care il sprijineste. Tn aga faot
maret, societatea. ,,Loc. Ecaterina
Teodorius' null poate. trece Gu We
derea, ceea ce de fapt mar trbui
Sc treaca GU vederea nici o orga-
nizatiune. Va rog a primi suma
de $1,000 ca semn de omagiu ne
muritoarei fecioare.
Gperlnd Cd aceasta idee, ridica-
rea monumentului, va Fl in GU
rind realixata, va asigurdm, Die
Redactor, de sprijinul nostru, att
moral, cit Il material.
Gu stimx
DsrA lfaxitN vintiK pFeGidsatk
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-04
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEODORIU.

Primim urmatoarea scrisoare
Suma s'a adaogat astazi la colec-
ia generala:
Mr.. Q. r. Pascu, redactorul ziaru.
lui America, 5705-0 Detroit
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

war and served in the Santiago cam
paign. There, after work on the bat
tlefelds and in the hospitals, he was
added to the noble little band of sur
geons who cared for the fever-stricken
men who were isolated on an island in
Santiago harbor. Here heworked and
fought the disease. helping to save
some of our boys, helping to put
others in collins to be taken away for
burial, for weeks during the terrible
summer that followed the capture of
the city. He was finally stricken him
self, but continued at work minister
ing to his fellow sufferers until he
could no longer stand up. He had a
long and severe struggle with the
fever, but thanks to his strong consti-
tuition and clean living, as much as
the care of his fellow surgeons, he sur
vived. He came home looking like a
ghost, and tho he lived to help his
friends and his country for another
score of years, he never entirely re-
covered from the fearful days of '98.
But during his sickness he had full op-
portunity to observe the workings of
yellow fever, and when the mosquito
transmission theory was advanced he
was among the first to endorse it and
help put preventive measures against
the disease in operation.
In 1905, DR.. Hood was joined in
wedlock to Mrs. Louise B. Porter,
widow of Rev. j. c. Porter, to whom
during his lifetime DIR. Hood had been
a sincere friend, almost brother. The
union was a happy one; these two
have been true helpmeets, and their
love and closely knit sympathy for
each other have been beautiful to see.
The incessant care and watchfulness
of Mrs. Hood over her none too robust
husband has probably aided him to
live longer and be a greater help to
his friends.
DIR. HOOD gave much time to un-
paid public work. He was high in the
confidence of the state board of health
and aided it greatly in its operations
He was a member of the State Board
of Examiners for many years. his
feeble health compelling him to resign
only a few months ago. He was one
OF the main stays of our hospital
which was given care of the crippled
children of the state because of the
boards confidence in his skill and
kindness. His life was increasingly
bUsy-when he went away from Ocala
it was generally to take medical OF
surgical courses in the most advanced
schools, and when he did permit him
self to rest for few weeks it was
only to gather fresh strength for hii
labor to humanity. His charity wa:
bcundless-how much time and worl
he gave to the suffering who could no
pay will never be known until the re
cording angel hands in his final &C
count on the great judgment day. L
he ever refused a call for help it wa
from sheer inability to answer it.
| The loving care of his wife AM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

stepdaughters, his own skill in con-
serving his strength while most bus
lily engaged, kept him with US longer
than had circumstances been different.
But the constant strain ever told and
at last became too much for him. The
great plague of influenza that spread
over the country last year probably
was the final burden that broke him
down. For weeks he was constantly
on the go. Nearly all the doctors in
this and neighboring counties were at
one time either in the army or down
sick, and this good physician tried to
do the work of half dozen. He was
at work night and day. He had the
disease himself, but refused to yield
to it. He doctored himself-he was one
of the few who can do that-and
went on with his work. his limbs ach-
ing and his head Keeling with the dis
ease and its counteracting medicine;
his eyes burning from want of sleep.
He would come home from long trip
OUT IN the country, eat a few mouth
fuls of the dainty meals his faithful
helper always kept waiting for him,
lay down on the lounge for a few
minutes rest, and then get up and go
again to relieve suffering elsewhere.
Many men and women are living to-
day because DIR. Hood wore his life
out year ago.
He pulled thru. and with the ending
of the epidemic and less work tried
to take little rest. He went to Ashe-
vile for a few weeks; then returned
and tried to take up his work again.
But his vitality was Slapped and he
soon broke down. His wife took him
back to North Carolina, and there he
spent the summer and early autumn,
growing weaker, despite mountain air
and devoted attention. He suffered lit
tie pain; was only weak and tired.
With aching hearts his loved ones
realized that his work in this world
was done, and when the autumn chill
began to be felt in the mountains,
they brought him back home. Since
then weeks have slipped by, hardly
noticed by the sicksman, who knowing
as well as anyone how steadily he
was passing down into the dark val
ley, saw no dread in its shadow. while
on beyond he knew was either rest or
greater usefulness, and was content.
His mind was bright and clear almost
% the end. His weakness was so great
during the last few weeks that he
could not see mis- friends but few
minutes at time, but he always had
a bright smile for them and some of
the old-time vigor in his welcoming
handclasp.
Thursday he drifted into uncon-
seriousness, and yesterday at the
brightest hour of the day he passed
into the day that knows no sunset and
whose brightness is never dimmed.
DR.. Van Hood was man of high
Jews and wide information. For a
physician dependent on his own
means, ne had travelled much; for an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

ERASTUS VAN HOOD

We doubt that any man in our wide
county and it's borders was more
helpful or more truly beloved than DIR.
E. Van Hood, who Friday afternoon,
just before two o'clock, passed from
a life of devotion and service into rest
and reward everlasting.
Erastus Van Hood was born in
Hurtsboro, Ala, April II, 1861. He
was reared to young manhood in Har-
ris county. Ga. He chose the medical
profession for his work in life and
after taking a course in medicine in
Atlanta attended and graduated at the
College for Physicians and Surgeons
in Baltimore. In 1884 he opened his
practice in Oxford. Sumter county,
came to Ocala two years later and has
been with us ever since.
Dr. Hood was peculiarly adapted to
his profession, possessing an intuitive
ability to solve its most intricate
Problems, and being possessed by a
spirit of love for humanity that inspir-
ell him with the greatest desire to
save life or relieve pain. He put his
heart in his work and had such skill in
carrying it out that his step on the
threshold of an afflicted home was
like that of ministering angel.
DR.. Hood is one of the men to whom
was due breaking the great scourge
CT yellow fever and banishing it from
tt South, which had covered in an.
nal terror of it's coming for more
tran two centuries. He was a med
ical officer in the Spanish-Americar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

helper in manhood and his untiring
attendant on his sickbed; and a sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Hood Middlebrooks of
Fort Pierce. Very dear to him also
were the children of his stepdaughters,
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Lyons. and on
the few occasions when they could be
brought together they made family
circle within which was to be found
the sum of human happiness.
DIR. Hoods remains lay in their cas-
ket at the home Of his brother this
morning and early afternoon, and
many came to see their beloved
friend for the last time. Wasted and
worn as he was by long months of
sickness, death could only ennoble his
face, from which benevolence and
yhoughtfulness for others has ever
ooked. At 3 o'clock the body was
borne to the Baptist church, where he
has been a sincere and faithful at
tendant for years. Rev. c. N. Britain
ed in the services, and his we'll
chosen words went to the hearts of
all After these services the body was
taken to Greenwood and tenderly con-
signed to its last earthly resting
place.
The pail bearers were az follows:
Active pail bearers, Messrs. w. T.
Gary, Mel Ferguson, S. H. Christian
]. L. Edwards, w. d. earn and T. E
Bridges.
Honorary: T. T. Munroe, Harry
Walters, S. II. Bitch. E. G. Peek. H
w. Henry, E. G. Lindner, H. F. Watt
H. C. Dozier. ]. H. Benjamin, George
MacKay, r. A. Burford, r. B. Bullock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

almost necessarily busy man he had
read greatly in literature as well as
medicine He had seen most of his
own country, Cuba. Egypt, Palestine,
Constantinople and most of Europe
west of Russia. In his early days he
became familiar with the classics, and
as his life went on he kept abreast of
the best reading. His retentive mind
retained this information and knew
how to apply it to the best advantage.
He was a Sir Galahad among ply
sicians-only, he found the Holy Grail
of healing early, and ever bore it in
his hand. dispensing its healing con-
tents to suffering humanity.
He was deeply religious, tho he
seldom thought of creed. He lived his
religion. He had the faith of a little
child. He felt that Goods in his
Heaven; all's well with the world"
and secure in that faith went on with
his life work, troubling himself not
with the matters beyond his powers.
He was a man of high ideals-ideal-
ism ruled his life, and he was quick
to recognize it III others. Seldom did
he make a mistake, and his faith once
given to a friend he never withdrew
it.
DIR. Hood leaves his wife and her
three daughters, Mrs. w. A. Collier of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Mrs. Lew Lyons of
DesMoines, La. and Miss Marguerite
Porter of this city, to whom he has
given a fathers love and care and re-
ceived their sincere affection in re-
turn; his brother. DR.. ]. Walter Hood,
his playmate in youth, his strong
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06

Ben Rheinauer and Charles Rhein-
auer.
McIver & MacKay had charge of
the arrangements.
If all those whom this good man has
saved from death or relieved from
pain could have come today and laid
each a single flower upon his grave,
the lonely mound would be covered
deep with the blossoms of love and
beauty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06
PRACTICAL CARPENTl h

PRACTICAL CARPENTl.R
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on II Cor
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than an other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-06
Endorsement of
MELVILLE'S COMEDIANS
Athens, Ca, July 80, 1919.

Athens, Ca, July 80, 1919.
TO THE PUBLIC:
The Melville Comedians played in
Athens for one week and leave the
city with the good wishes of every
ne who attended. The performances
were clean, high class and entertain
ing Respectfully,
Judge Geo. c. Thomas.
Milledgeville, Ga, May 2, 1919.
T the Mayor, Monticello, Ga.
The Melville Comedians theater is
clean and was enjoyed by our people
who patronized them literally. The
members of the show were affabie
sno pleasant, and made many friends
here. The tent was on the college
gIounds. Miller Belle.
Washington, Ca, June 3, 1919.
To Mayor, Covington, Ga.
Melville's show is first class and the
people composing the troupe q. X.
can personally vouch for both show
and those composing it.
X. A. Wilheith, Mayor.
Madison, Ca, June 3, 1919.
10 Mayor, Covington, Ga.
Melville's shows are good, moral
ard q credit to any city. i also at
tended this show in Milledgeville.
The Mayor.
AT ANDERSON, S. C.
The general public and myself high
~ pleased with your show; up-to-date
ard clean in every respect.
w. A. Palmour, Mayor.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

less her mother had also some new
clothes to tide her mother over till
her mother could get to New York and
buy some clothes to stay married in.
Wesley Kip went forth to peddle
that second mortgage. This was a
commodity not easy to dispose of, and
it took him. week or two to find a
purchaser, and then he paid an ingen-
iously disguised usury for it. But
he got the cash.
When he came home he proudly an
nounced that Daphne and her mother
could start for New York as soon as
they'd mind to. They had a mind
to as soon as their clothes were ready
| He accompanied them to the train
He was not even to have the doleful
luxury of seeing them spend his
money. But he put brave front on
his folly and his last words to Daphne
were:
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
ard Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, N. D.

IRAN Min DOaNE, NJ ~
1t can be said broadly that most human
ills begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose of the food you eat, trou-
bles begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood, head
aches, backaches, pimples, blotches. dizzi
ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness,
poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost as common.
| There is but one way to have good health,
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order This is easy to do if you
! take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry. 1t il wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and is so safe to take, for it il
made of roots and herbs. DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, n. Y, stands behind this stand
ard medicine, and it is good to know that
so distinguished physician is proud to
have his name identified with it. When
you take Golden Medical Discovery, you
are getting the benefit of the experience Of
q doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get temper
ance medicine that contains not drop OF
alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago
Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vege
table ingredients-without the use of alco
hol-eo that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
If piles are torturing you, get and US
Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. Tn,
quick relief it gives is hard to believe unit
you try it. If constipated DR.. Pierce
} Pleasant Pellets should be taken whil
, using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in
deed are the cases which these splendi,
remedies will not relieve and usually ovez
come. They are SO good that nearly ever
drug store has them for sale.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
CHAPTER ".

The two old Kips sat brooding over
their mystery. The fruit of their al
most forgotten romance, the little,
squalling, helpless baby that had come
to them and strangely evolved into a
great, grown man, was now in the tolls
of romance in his turn. He had found,
in a far city, somebody there that
he loved better than his family or his
friends or his freedom.
Daphne was delighted at first. Then
she realized that the news of his mar
Rage would throw her own plans into
disarray. She sighed:
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
somely sgain Mrs. K,r .nans.ed 70

somely sgain Mrs. KIP mans.ed q
catch a GLIMPSE of the bill for the
meal. 1t made her heart ache till she
noted that Clay gave the waiter
dollar bill for the tip, without visible
excitement on either side. She re-
solved that Mr.. Wimburn must be
very rich or very rash.
Next morning the attack on the
shops began in earnest. Clay did not
lunch with them, and so Daphne and
her mother ate in the restaurant of a
department store and paid for their
own meal. 1t made a difference.
Even the bargain prices for food to-
tailed UP unpleasantly, and Mrs. Kip
missed Clay's shining presence.
The chaos of the styles was so COM
plete that the two women decided to
retire and study out their campaign
! on the war maps. They began to
make out lists and tGly Up prices. The
afternoon went by, s1gd they had ac-
cOmplished little except an itemized
despair.
"It's awful, that's what it is; it's
simply awful" Mrs. Kip walled. "It
costs fortune to get nothing at ALL"
II guess I'll go home and be an old
maid" said Daphne. Dads money
wouldn't buy me enough to get near
. ried in Sandusky."
But when Clay arrived to take then
. out to dinner he brought romance wit,
him. He had had good day at tn,
| 0ffipo Thoro had hoou q f7,,rru of hon,
, in Wall street, and everybody sale
that the business world had reaches
the rock bottom of depression am
started up again.
, He celebrated the new era with
twelve-dollar dinner at the Plaza an
another theater, and after that b
made Mrs. Kip accompany them to
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
He Celebrated the New Era With Z
TWeIve-DolIar Dinner at the Plaza.

TweIve.DolIar Dinner at the Plaza.
roof garden, where Daphne and he
danced with other laity in the inter-
walls between professional dances on
the floor and vaudeville turns on the
stage.
The next day there was another
foray on the shops and the dressmak-
ers, with battling result. The list Of
necessaries with their minimum prices
began to grow so long and ominous
that they decided to give up keeping
list. They would buy what just had
| to be got, as cheaply as they could.
| and if they overran their appropria-
| ton papa would simply have to help
| them out.
The wedding date had yet to be
fixed and the invitations ordered, with
their royal phraseOlogy in the latest
formula.
They placed the day late enough for
Bayard and his wife to get back from
Europe. Bayard had not written, of
course, since his marriage, except a
brief note from the steamer the day
| uc lduucu. bul uc udO SCI OLA WCChS
as the limit Of his absence.
One evening Clay anlounced that he
had reserved three seats for a new
comedy that had opened with success
a few nights before. Mrs. Kip begged
to be excused from going.
Clay urged her to reconsider her re-
fusal. "Sure you won't go? You ought
at least to see the star, Sheila Kemble.
Some people say she looks little like
Daphne. OF course she doesn't; she's
not tenth as beautiful or young or
attractive, but there ia q kind of a
resemblance. And they say she gets a
thousand dollars a week. Daphne
could give her cards and spades and
beat her. Sure you won't go?"
81 wouldn't put my poor feet into
those tight slippers tonight to see
Daphne herself play La,ly Macbeth"
So Clay and Daphne went alone.
After the last act he proposed Clare
mont for supper. Daphne accepted
with zest. They entered an open taxi
cab and scudded up the long bias seam
of Broadway to Seventy-second street
and whisked across to Riverside drive
and up it's meandering splendOr.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
CHAPTER v.

He taxicabbed them down to the
Knickerbocker and lunched them so
lavishly that Daphne and her mother
felt thoroughly reassured as to his
means. Then he left them and de-
scended to the subway.
Clay had insisted on their dining
and theatering with him. They ate
at the Astor and he fed them hand.