davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-07
"THE LIFE OF ENDEAVOR."

70 CITIZEN of the United States more than
~ Roosevelt make the rest of the world understand and
admire the American character its robust, yirlc and
,ersatle best
That will when all has been said concerning Col.
Eooseves political when his ambition and love of power
with the thereof been mparaly weighed when the
enthusiasm of his friends and the bitterness of his enemies have
their lights and shadows.
No of Col Rooscves temperament could have played the
part played American public life without occasional speed
steering bound to leave damage and his wake
Yet the nexhausbe energy and exubanc the driving power
generated superb Seconfdenc the patriotic
action however personal arbayese qualities that caused
most of the damage at the time qualities that deeply
cndeared him to vast numbers Of his fellow counmen and all
who delight in "he who does things
strong heart through his veins His
muscles always exed and eager for work play
constantly busy absorbing giving Words ready
10 his lips
Certainly not this generation perhaps generation
has marvellous individual embodiment of mental
moral and physical force So inspiring that force
merely force that few when under the spell to
feel the stimulating, dynamic effects of it.
Now that he dead the country will find Emory of the
and of that for which he stood best realized any
he has lately uttered but in famous speech twenty years ago
made the nineteenth century drawing peaceful pros
porous close:
Il preach to then. countrymen. country
can not for the life of for
deayor The twentieth century before
tate Of nations. II idly II We merely
swollen siothful peace. II
the hard contests where W at Of
lives and at the risk Of all
and stronger peoples will will
selves the domination
LET therefore boldly OF strife resoute
to DO duty well manfuly o uphold righteous
by deed and by to be honest
brave high ideals, practical
Above let shrink strife o physical,
without the Nation. provided arec
justified;
and endeavor ultimately
national
Twenty years after they spoken these words ring with
mmssursby deeper the the people
they pay their last tribute to the who uttered them
Leave politics and the contentious judgments aside
All the country has gone through the past years bears
testimony to this truth
To help it to the kind Of strong adventurous
hood that has indeed made the great as never before
among nations American youth has had teacher
and example than Theodore Roosevelt
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Was No Indoor sailor.

To TIE Eailfuf al I've rNHllfR W Uldr
read with much interest c. WIS
letter published in The Evening
World Dec. II under Letters From
the People" wish to verify his
statement in reference to cnlistments
In the Naval Reserve Force.
II. r. ID. and o. S. ~ stated in
their letters that there was no Naval
Reserve Force in April, 1917. This
IL misleading and also untrue, en-
listed In the United States Naval
Reserve Force on March 3, 1917, and
was directed to report for active duty
the same day. This can be verified
by communicating to the Com
mandant Third Naval District. at No.
$50 Broadway New York city.
also wish to state that I am no
indoor ~ailor and have saw service"
maxim six trps to France on the
a. s g. Mongolia OransporD and
ave rr.u authorized to wear IN, gold
cncvrun for overseas service ana have
AS yet no complaint 10 make. can
II +. u. and - y. sp5 as much?
g. \ d.
Con,pInirs "f street Cleaning De-
purtuenI,
t. IN, E|.'ur ~ TIE EtraHG N,E1
As a citizen aud SaEpaycr ! desire
20 call your attention 70 the matter
of tho drspusnl of ashes and rubbish
from office buildings ana hotels in IA,
Borough of Manhattan. This lbs
matter Of such great importance thaI
II should occupy the attention Of In,
owners of al real property who have
ashes and rubbish that must be re.
moved, 50 that II may be brought Il
the attention of the Street Cleaning
department.
kno" that every building in the
The evening world., 1919-01-07

You 60 along
for weeks an d
months and even
years. You meet
this difficulty and
that, You fight
your way through
p r O h lie m 5 and
pleasures,
You meet what
seen TO be great
pbsttplaa - I.t.1-
The evening world., 1919-01-07

really the his mouthbu dear me- who
what they really saying something
pleasanter?
unhappy affair take the kinks out of
OF his egotm polish him for social
that it's
hold their jobs The once
willing right back into the old
being tired" the pleasant
When really somehow he doesn't
when he really dares somehow he doesn't
dollars
old and and
Jealousy Indifference stalks
The
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Letters From t he Peop e

Borough Of Manhattan, with very few
exceptions, Is having trouble in get
ting the ashes and rubbish removed
and II seems To me that unless pro-
Visions are made at once to get rid
OF this material, the health of the
community will be ieopardizcd.
Al The present time most of the
material must be CurtCd 10 Long
Island city, whcrc IL is benefiting
some owners of land at the expense of
the owners of buildings in Manhattan
who must pay for the extra hauling.
have tried to tind out where the
trouble lies, but one shifts the blame
on the other, SO | have made no prog
ress,
have learned, however that pri-
Nate owners of, sCuws charge from
$3.50 to IS per load for dumping.
am sure some remedy can be found
II the street Cleaning Department
| wants To find II, why not open some
| places on the water fronts for dump
ing clean ashes as was done last
! year?
Trusting this letter is published
and that the matter is thereby
brought to the attention OF the Mer-
chants AssuCiai on and others. | am
A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Wishes Department of Education
List Published.
TO ths EltT OF ra, E,cning wr4d
We take the liberty Of addressing
you upon "A matter that vitaIly con.
Germs as. On july 2G, 1918, we took a
competitive examination for the posi-
ton OF attendance officer, Department
~ Education. To date we have no,
received word AS To the outcome OF
TINS examination. We understand tha
this list is being withheld 10 accom-.
mpdatr those holding the temporary
appointment
We would appreciate IT II YOU wouiC
lend your good offices through you
newspaper in bringing about the re-
lease OF this list before Jan /, 1915
so that We may hc ablo 10 giva ou
employers reasonable time 20 All uu
places should We be fortunate onMg
20 pass the said test C%l
The evening world., 1919-01-07

TOR the past two weeks | have
r had occasion for considerable re
flection-un the subject Of health.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
How to Be q Better
Sales man
And Earn Bigger Pay
Bv Roy Griffith
By Roy Griffith

The Evening Worlds Authority Successful Saesmanshp
Co,rt Te PrssPu York
Mr. Gridihs Hs p1gc daily His articles
Euuo Word ncd to ash has aid solri"0 their
pondcnts initials
The evening world., 1919-01-07

tilng YOU know about your goods.
You are going TO tell him only those
things which fit into his needs. Tho
customer must always be first in your
mind; your goods are secondary.
Your goods are worth nothing except
to the man who can use them and ba
benefited thereby.
About how long does it take for Il
man to learn to become perfect
salesman?'-S. +.
The perfect" salesman has not yet
been born. For this reason could
not possibly answer your question. A.
man in the selling field never stons
learning; never stops improving him
self. He never becomes perfect. It's
a continuous effort, a continual
working, studying. striving. And it's
lot OF fun. II we ever really "ar-
rived'-ever got to the point where
there was nothing ahead OF us 10
work toward, life wouldn't be worth
'iiving.
NJ. ]. A.-You can get the books ylu
ask about at Brentanos, Fifth Aye-
nue. and 9th Street. New York or
from the New York University Press.
J. A. DIT is my impression that
the firm about which you ask is
mighty good one to work for. [ nave
talked with many of their statesmen
and | gather that the firm is ACE
bigh' in the estimation of every ona
of their employees. If you take the
Middle West territory for them, write
me again. | may be able to give YOU
some worth while tips about that ter.
ritory. ! covered II myself for years,
with a different line
The evening world., 1919-01-07
3 q C heIOr Girl
X efIecti rs
A TOa s I
By Helen Row and


IERES the all Golden the world
II the
universal prosperity Here's to 1919!
The evening world., 1919-01-07

The prayer Of womans life is that she may find a
man who won't deceive her-he prayer OF a mans that
he may find wife who won't UNdeceve him.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

man never thinks he has tasted the cup of joy un
less he has spashed it all over himself he does his
morning bath
The evening world., 1919-01-07

France be saved from destruction
had turned loose of foes against her.
that the old monarchy overthrow and that th
onsts fighting among themselves foreign
anG among themdecided good
French Republic it
The evening world., 1919-01-07

AYo CITIZEN of the United States did than heodcc
Roosevelt o make the of the world understand and
alprc tbc American character at IFS robust. md
The evening world., 1919-01-07
You Who Have
Your Health
Care To- Day Keeps the Germs Array
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Publishing world
The evening world., 1919-01-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

o You think il possible for a
mechanic with practical ex-
perience to become a sue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
MR. GRAVES LECTURE

Through the instrumentality OF the
Woman's Club a number OF the citi-
zens OF Ocala enjoyed a real treat on
Wednesday night in the lecture given
by Hon John Temple Graves.
The subject OF his lecture was "Ar.
magedden. and judged from a purely
literary standpoint it vas brilliant
classic
When in the hey -day OF young man
hood. Mr. Graves was recognized as
one Of the south's silver tongued or
atOrs SO in his later years. as a
stream of rhetoric flows from his lips
in rapid. happy. ripping. liquid ca
dences. be may well be called a gold
en- tongued orator"
"a the happy construction OF Ian
gueEe. In the appropriate and fitting
use of adiectives. his words may well
be- likened 90 honey in the hOneycOmS.
On the great world war. now happily
ended Mr.. Graves sees the finger of
God he believes Il was the "Arma.
gedden.' that IL has brought the ma
tions at the earth together in closer
relationship and that in the league
az nations they VIII b. knit together
ln bonds ui brotherhood. and that We
shall have no more wars
q will mean a moving forward 70
better and nohler things. and finally
i tAe establishment OF the Kingdom OF
God on earth and ultimate reign of
ighteousness
Instead Of cut-throat competition
among the nations we shall have a
mutual and helpful cooperation.
We wish that we had the space to
give a full review OF his magnificent
Grafton
In his younger years Mr. Graves
was = citizen OF Florida. He assents
60 the doctrine that once a Floridian
always a Floridian." He at one time
edited the only daily paper printed in
florida. He made his first political
speech in our city and he paid beau.
tiful tribute 20 some of our older cit.
lzens. mentioning Colonel Bullock,
Colonel Gary. Colonel Martin and the
editor of this paper by name
To as. personally. he said that Ocals
would always hold an affectionate
place in his memory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
THIRTEEN SENATORS

The Boston Herald calls attention
to the fact that thirteen senaors oc-
cupy position of curious prominence.
Five of them are members of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, proper
ton so great as to suggest a peculiar
significance in their attitude.
And yet they piously proclaim to be
so generous, so non-partisan and so
fair, and so patriotic.
And the same paper makes the fol
lowing observation
"These thirteen senators voted for
the reservations to perfect the treaty
and safeguard the republic. But with
the treaty. thus modified they voted
against it's adoption. They evidently
intended to do this all along. And yet
without their votes not. one of the
reservations could have obtained q
majority vote in the senate"
Now. how is that for shameful du
plicity?
And the Herald goes on further with
it's mild but none the less scathing
suggestions:
"Of course men have right to try
to make an essentially Objectionable
thing. the success of which they fear.
as little Objectionable as possible. A
juryman might labor with his asso'
ciates to have a death sentence re-
duced to a prison term, and then vote
against any punishment whatever.
But for senators, so large fraction
of whom were shaping the treaty in
the foreign relations committee, It
would have looked better-knowing
from the start that they could not
support the treaty to leave to others
the whipping of it into shape. And it
would have looked better for the lead
ership OF the senate. if it had any =.
Iious purpose To improve and perfect
the treaty, not to pack its committee
with men Of this point of view
OF the thirteen senators who play
cd this conspicuous part. three came
.rom New England, Fernald of Maine.
Moses of New Hampshire and Bran
degee OF Connecticut. Both senators
from Illinois. Mccormick and Sher
man. are in the list. no other state
furnishing two. The remaining eight
are Borah Of Idaho. Johnson of Cali
fornia. Norris OF Nebraska. Poindex.
ter OF Washington. LaFOllette of Wis.
consin. Knox of Pennsylvania. Gronns
of South Dakota and France of Mary
land"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
WHAT WILL BE THE issUEa

Good Bob Davis, of the Gainesville
sun, mildly asks the above question.
Well. South Dakota has already
spoken.
Conventions of both political par
ties were held there and the first gun
has been fired.
The republicans presented the name
OF General Leonard Wood, who will
stand as a martyr to democratic viru
Ience, and an attempt will be made tc
throw the mantle of the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt around him.
That is what the democrats have
got to face and the campaign will be
mere lurid and sectional than ever
The republicans indorse the league
of nations with reservations, which
will tend to safeguard the integrity of
the nation and preserve the Monroe
doctrine"
Of course all intelligent people
know that is used as. "molasses to
catch flies" for the integrity of the ma
toin and the Monroe doctrine are
freely safeguarded in the document
itself
The democrats endorse Woodrow
Wilson and Tom Marshall for a third
term if they shall stand for re-nomi
nation. and endorse the league Of
nations without amendments or reser
vaionS.
So the league of nations in its en-
tirety or the league of nations emas-
culated will be the issue.
And it goes without saying that the
amount of traductiOn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The Miami Herald is eminently cor
rect. This paper does believe in the
righteousness of the league of nations
and for that very reason is giving it
whole-hearted support. When it re-
ceives the support of so many good
and distinguished people in so many
walks of life all over the world; when
it receives almost the unanimous en-
dorsement of nearly ali church or
CARNATIONS; the American Legion
nearly every democrat in the senate
and throughout the nation; when it
receives the endorsement of so many
eminent members of the republican
party outside the senate, like Taft
and great many others, and yet is
opposed by every republican member
of the senate almost without excep-
ton. we can not associate ourselves
from the belief that they are acting
with insincerity-that there is ga mig.
ger in the woodriis." That the cleo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
FIGHTING PRESIDENT WILSON,

Il am fighting President Wilson,
says Senator Lodge in an interview
printed yesterday. THAT | am willing
to acknowledge"
This is frank and truthful. Senator
Lodge is fighting President Wilson,
and he has lost sight of everything
else. The total cost of the war direct
" and indirectly has been estimated
at s33S.O00, 600 600 and the number Of
dead at approximately 10000, 600, and
responsible statemen are everywhere
agreed that if civilization does not
prevent war. war will destroy civili-
zation; but all this has only an AGA
'demic interest to Henry Cabot Lodge.
What be is concerned about is fight
ing the President of the United
States.
In order to fight the President it is
necessary to fight the treaty Of
peace; it is necessary to add to the
political turmoil and confusion OF
Europe: tits necessary to keep the
United States and the rest of the belli-
gerents in q state of war indefinitely
and delay every measure incidental
20 the duty of fighting President Will
son. World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Senator TrammelI will learn to his
dismay what the people of Florida
think OF his position regarding the
peace treaty when he offers to serve
his constituency for a second term in
the United States senate If the vot-
ers of the state are as unanimous in
their disapproyal of the position as.
sumed by the junior senator as are
the citizens Of this section, he will
save an ignominous defeat by refus-
ing to stand for -Eustis
lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Fioridians generally have been oui-
city making up their minds that Sen.
ator Trammell might not be the log.
ical candidate to succeed himself in
the United States senate. Senator
Trammell has been characteristically
the politician since he went to the
senate, his chief objective seeming to
be TO take whatever action might tie
up the most votes back home. But
we believe he made one great blunder
which is sure to sink him into politi
cal cbscurity. His opposition to the
peace treaty as urged by the presi-
dent.-Palatka Daily News.
Lady Ass0r refers to the premier al;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The president and those who stood
behind him have done all in their
power TO have the senate ratify the
treaty of peace and the league of ma
tons. but Senator Lodge and his as
sociates have. like a stone wall stood
in the way of it's ratification. yet have
the nerve and the gall to proclaim
that if killed it will be the work of
the president and his followers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Hon. A. p. Jordan. Tor forty years
or more connected with Journalism IN
Florida. az the age OF 50 retires from
the editorial control OF the Punta
0orda Herald While he does not re.
tire As rich as some. his achieve
menis In moulding public pinion along
pure and lofty lines has been all that
one could desire aud his connection
with the press OF the state has re-
Elected honor and distinction upon the
profession lie Is member of the
-oid guard" and his able. classical
and well matared editorials will be
greatly missed. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Col Robert W. Davis. editor OF
the Gainesville sun. says that plat.
forms DO not make issues
make them. That the league OF Ma.
tions viii BE- the paramount issue In
the next campaign Of course Il will.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Mr.. GomDers' statement to the ef
feet that the publics interest should
have no bearing on srike sounds
more polite but means dangerously
near the same a. the public be-
damned"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The Methodist conference. now in
session at Lakeland. passed ringing
resolutions asking the senate OF the
United, States to ratify the treaty Of
peace. and league o fnations. + =. =,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Those republcsns who have been
Indicted ~ the federal courts In Mich.
igan are trylng o. laugh the affair or
a. iohe buvlne one's way into Of
nee has been such a common practice
40 that way shat u o. looked upon a.
3 mafter az cutrse
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

President Harbeson OF the Bagdad
mills. over in west Florida. the sec
tion We think SO SLOW goes 90 his va
Fious properties BY sirplsne. That Is
q pointer for the east coast and south
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

There are million democrats Ga
Texas and the republican party has
puf fen Thousand dollars clown a car,
~ the lone star stafe' Tampa Tu
hune Nusi thlak the purchase az
democratic voters b. the cheapest
thinn what is8
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The Chicago Oid Clothes Society re.
cently was formed ~ clerks 81 the
city hall. uho pledged themselves 10
che wearing Of patched. Grayed. and
shiny suits. until the price Of gar.
menta shall have come down.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Poindexter was personally present
al the republican convention held in
South Dakota and failed to get as
much as peepln.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

We are glad that our republican
friends are shooting over the head Of
Gen rershing and selecting Gen
Wood for their presidential nominee
n the democrats favor pershlng there
Win b. some lively times ahead
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

n the Fiilpsnos have really estab
ished q thoroughly stable government
they should cell the other totterinE
peoples % the world how they did Il
Boston Transcript They did e.
because they had the q s a. their
friend and adviser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

We are glad that the Roosevelt let
tiers 10 his children are being pub
lished rather than those 20 Judge Al
ton y. Parker and the Kansas City
star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The trade balance OF the United
States is unprecedented. II has new
er been approached by>any nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Mr. w F. Stoval editor and owner
of the Tampa Tribune. is contemplate
ing the erection of FIVE story Office
building on prominent business
street in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Entered as second class matter
the postoffice at ocala. Fla. unae
Acts OF Congress regulating secor
mail matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Poor old Lloyd George" and her de-
feated rival as Poor old Ike" Poor
old John BulL-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
"We've scored again!''
---Ches. Field

ton OF a president in 1920 is at the
bottom of it. To ratify the treaty
they are afraid it would give the dem
ocratic party too much prestige. SO
1t must be defeated at all hazards.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Rye. Rape and Oats. Get ow,-
prices before buyiag. Ocala Seed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

The Baptists are we'll over the top
in their $5,00000O drive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
The U-Serve Grocery

There is no time like the present to
begin saving. GET THE HABIT. Set
a good example for your children.
Put your savings in THRIFT
STAMPS-we have them here for
your convenience. BE THRIFTY.
Extra Specials for SATURDAY the
18th. MAKE THIS your LUCKY DAY.
DAY.
FREE MARKET BASKETS
Every customer spending one dollar
or more on this date (13th) will be
given a market basket, absolutely
FREE. GET YOURS.
&c Tiny Tet Peas, per tin. =. .24e
No. tins Florida (sranulated)
Tomatoes, per tin. ....13 1-2c
1 10 pounds crisco, per tin .4sc
3 pounds crisco, per- tin .... Csc
s pounds Crisco, per tin. -. $3.50
I pound package Nucoa oleomar-
sarine, per pound ......... soc
f5e tins Van Camps Soups, all var
riteies, per tin .........1 Tic
t5c package Armour's Corn Flakes
per package ................1 oc
Seeded Raisins, per package. tie
Fancy Lemons, per, dozen ...... zoe
IS ounce package Pansy Brand
SIPS bottles Virginia Wine,
per bottle soc