davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are uneqaled in cases Of weak back
back ache. Inflammation Gf the blad
der. rheumatic pains. and all urinary
disorders. They are antis"ptic and
act promptly. Every case Of kidney
Gr bladder trouble should bs attended
20 At once. and the aches in the
back, rheumatic pains. urinary dis"r-
derS. etc. are warning signs. Don't
delay. for delays are dangerous. Get
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Regular size soc. Sold by AntiMo-
uOpoly Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

On the following afternoon a very
elegant automobile stepped before
Deane's door. He could not suppose
that the occupants had come TO see
him as he watched them alis ht. but
they had. They were Il mother and
daughter, aud the former introduced
the conversation By saying that she
bad read an article in morning paper
about Il Miss Winthrop.
Il think it must be very much like
my daughters case" she said
Concluded on Sixth Page.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Inc pHzzte tdJ IN the cause o. the trouble
practice among singers and stage peo-
pie and lecturers. and they yell his
name from morning till night"
This was the last person in the world
that Deane cared to know. but he was
under bonds TO call
DR.. Kendall was one of those absO
lutely healthy men whose mere pres.
ence is a means of sanitation-strOng-
ly built and having the air of one who
lives much out Of doors. He greeted
Deane cordially. spoke afectionately
of Elsa. made some wise observations
on general topics aud finally came
down to shop talk
1t appeared that be was expecting a
visit from a very interesting patient, a
young woman whose achievements
might fill flames trumpet in the near
future. She was 4 protege Of Nine.
Sylvestre. the prima donna. who eX-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors. distributes and all other Pc
sons having claims against :he estate
If Thomas J. owen. deceased, to PIE
sent the same TO the undersigned
within one year from this date
Dated Ocala, Florida. October 9Th,
1905. r. E. Yonge,
As Administrator OF the Estate OF
Thomas ]. owen, Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Follow your friends to the great
Railroad Wreck Sale. Saturday 21st,
will be the day of all days. Be sure
70 be there. Thousands of your
neighbors are coming, so it will be to
your advantage to be on hand, too.
Look for the large blue signs. Don't
be misied. Be sure it is the original
and only Railroad Wreck Sale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
THE PLACE
To Get Your Fresh Bread and C.Nes
is at
THE CITY BAKERY
No. % s. Main St.

NO. % -. Main 81.
We bake every morning, except Sum
days Free delivery.
When in need of Rread, Cakes. Pies
or anything that belongs to my line
of business, telephone No. 296. F. O. b.
estimates furnished on out of town
orders.
No order too large to fill or too
small to handle. We use only first
class goods and are here TO please.
Give us a part of your orders.
E. L. VAUGHN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Seaboard night trains call at RoWe'S
Little Bonanza and get 4 cup of hot
coffee or a lunch. short order meal
or oysters in any style. open day
and night. :. \. Rowe. proprietor.
Phone III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
Marion Realty Co.
-
ASHER FRANK, Manager
OCALA, FLA.
BULLETIN NO. 1.
Every offer lifted is a money maker.

No ,
adjoining paved
3.
with OnehaI cash
ALE wit
No 200
No of
s.
good roads has been untnes miles McanOy
of o $ a
lime This ST.
tel
Watch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade in
few weeks. mailed free. Moler Bar
Der college. Atlanta. Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE-160 acres good land. 80
of which is cleared and been cultivat-
ed: has good six-rOom house. barn.
stables. work shop. cistern: balance
1870 acres pine timber been cut over.
but has good crOsstie timber. and
plenty good wood. and heart post tim
Der. Price. $500, half cash. Apply to
+. w. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the e &HzZzzzM
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: If You
do not want your dog put out of COM
mission get your license at once
W. G. Bull. Marshal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Call in ana see the pretty line Of
fancy imported China that We are
displaying. The Anti Monopoly Drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

In getting up your magazines for
the next year. remember the Ocala
News Co. will meet any club rates
Come in and get prices
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Rowe buys and sells Empty barrels
Of all descriptions. Rowe's Little Be-
nanZa, phone III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

one pound of paper and two packs
ef envelopes. very best grade, for 80
cents at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Oysters by wholesale or retail at
ROwe's Little Bonanza, 35c. per quart,
81 l. per gallon. Phone III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE-Six head of second
hand mules. Will be sold at bar
gain. Tompkins & Cobb Co. DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Board by the day or week at Rowe's
Little Bonanza Phone III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

IF you MUST DRINK
See Hogan and get a cool, T-re. dis
titled whisky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20

Concluded on Sixth Page.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
F0R GRADUATION
TIE HOGTHERA uGHT

the Japanese. Eleanor Lsslio-Tho treatment of Alaska by Congress,
 Nellie orchard-The Alaskan coal supply.
 Cora BsnSon-The life of the native of Alaska before tho arrival of the whites.
 LOvI, ssinebaugh-rhe advantages and future of sksgwSy,
 Clarence AchISOn-NewupAper En- Elish and IsO influence. Ruth Dewitt-School Athletics,
 Viola PoWell--LIves of women who have become famous. .Adslbers Bsker--Thp history of sksEWsH
 LOlO Dowl;t-subisCs not chosen. THE BASKETBALL SITUATION
 AMONG TEE GIRLS.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
,nnd whnt ron wnnt.o : he sald.

found what you want" he said.
 "No, Mir. Stewart" she replied. T want a very plain brussels carpet for a small library, a light color with a small blue figure. You have a great variety, but nothing Just like that"
 q am quite sure we have that exact description" he said, and, turning to a clerk, added: "Go to the third floor and get out from the last invoice of carpets No. 22O6. I think the style and pattern will just suit Mrs. Lath- CTS"
 To the amazement of the shopper 1t proved to be the very thing she was looking for.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
WlFELY ORDERS.
Two Men obeyed Them, but the Third .r.. Man Baked.

, Two Men obsyed Them, but the Third ac Man Baked.
 'aThree men sat rather late at the club one night" said the man who is responsible for the story. "As they were separating they discussed little neryously the receptions that awaited them at their wives hands and agreed that he who didn't do what his wife told him on getting home should have to treat the others to turkey dinner The first man after reaching his house stumbled about the dark bedroom till he kicked the cat. The cat squalled, and the mans wife, raising her head from the pillow, moaned, Well, go on; kill the poor cat and have done with it. The man drowned and muttered to himself, Tt is a case of kill the cat or pay for the dinner So he killed the cat.
 'aThe second man on his arrival could not ind any matches. As he looked for some In the drawing room he bumped against the piano, and his wife complained. Why don't ycu break the plano, carelessT Determined not to lose his bet, the man got Q hatchet, and the sound of crashing blows soon filled the house.
 ''The third man, getting home, stum- bled on the way upstairs His wife screamed angrily, Co on, fall down stairs and break your neck, dor Not me- said the third man after a mo- ment's thought. I'll pay for the turkey dinner '"-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
A Merehant's Memory.

Among the characteristics which made for the success of Mfr. A. T. Stewart, the great New York mer- chant says Richard Lathers in bis "Reminiscences" was an extraordlna- ry memory for the details of his vast business.
 One day as Mir. and Mrs. Lathers were leaving the store Mfr. Stewart ac- costed them at the door.
 "I hope, Mrs. Lathers, you have
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

Even worse, when one of the 'O8 girls Is absent, they take one of the seventh graders, and we have another player misaing.
 What arc we going to dO-giVo up entirely the idea of g team, or organize a team, or let matters stand as they do now?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
conaidor tho nlrda of tho AIr.

An eminent ornlthologlst calls atten- ton 10 the fact that crane can travel through the air thousand miles a day without Tapping It's wings, bus by merely keeping them stretched and ad- justed to the prevailing breezes. A hawk can stay In the air for days and weeks. moving with It's wings motion less. It is the same with the gulls and numerous other winged creatures. In studying the science of aerostatlcs con slder the birds of the alr.-Boston Her aid.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
ATTACKED BY CROWS,
Hunter Barely EscapoS Alive From
 Birds' Assault.

Hunter Barely Eseapos AliVe From
 8irds' Assault.
 Paul Niles, a hunter, was attacked by an enormous flock of crows near Freeport, H.. and barely escaped with his life.
 Niles fired into the flock and wound. ed several, whereupon the others at- tacked him. The man started to run, but was knocked down and pecked about the face and eyes and beaten almost insenslble by the birds wings. With the greatest difficulty he crawl cd to a nearby barn, with the birds fighting him all the way, and 1t was not until he was inside that they gave up the attack He Is now in a critical condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

Edward LIdd'coat gave birthday party yesterday for few of bic friends
 Miss Alice walliok Is expected blch On the next trip of the JsSeraon. She win remain In skagway during the coming summer.
 Mir. Teltord added another specimen to his collection of knives yesterday.
 A division of the swings in she base ment has been made, the pupils Ot ME. Teliord's room getting one, and those of each of the other rooms three sach
 Little John Good will lp the future receive his friends Ia the Presbyterian MAnse.
 The boys club will meet tonight at 7:3O. Important business.
 Ths basket ball reporter Of the Northern Light needs to wake up: How Is this for q report of two games. The girls Of sre picked teams played q game of basketball at the afternoon recess. The score was three to three." The small boys-snd others arc la meuslug the fact that lWSShingtou's  birthday does not come on 3 OchOOlday this year. s.5r -..
 A number of pupils remained after school last night preparing lhelr sOOms for the program today.
 We wonder which showed shs great sss AEitGtlon-ths girls locked In ths basketball room, or lhote locked out.
 SUBJECTS OF ESSAYS
 Following Is g complete llst of those eligible to be graduated, and ths sub jeos chosen by each 70 write upOn; Harry Ask-our army and navy.
 Minnie wols-The1 preservstlOa of the torSSts.
 Clifford B4avsrs-The trouble wita.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
Hear Those Mandolipu Ringing

Eight of them iu one instrument, with Piano accompaniment. Hear them aC the Mascot. It Is great, and fills the place of vaudeville entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
WOOD THAT WILL BURN

All kinds of stovewood delivered on short notice. General baggage and GA
 The Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone No. 10. 25l-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
TEE GIRLS.
By Maude Haslets.

If the girls in Mir, TeltOrd'O room, aside from the graduating class, arc going to play basketball why don't they get together and organize their team? II all the girls of the high school grade would enter into tho game with any life, they could have 8 very good team; but some of shem do not care about It. or lack spiris-as any rate they are doing nothing to form team. But If the high school girls as grade will do DothlnG, very good team can be picked from those willing to play, and the seventh graders. Anything Is better than the situation ss 1t is now.
 At preoent when we pay and one Of our players Is absent, we take anybody wo can Ess-whether she be large or small, good player or 8 poor one.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
Would Get Copyright Foe.

"What can do fen you, sIrT
 "Well, you see, parson, there's a girl with me that I'd like to get copyright ed in my own name."-New York Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

since she. was the only one of the family to go beyond the course at the little three-months' school near Mt. Nebo church. The two years in town had given her a wonderful gift of book larnin, as old silas expressed it, rend- ering her an object of wonder even to her own father and mother.
 This learning wrought change in Babes ideas of things. She insisted on going down to little Nebo to preaching every first Sunday. going by herself if nobody would go with her Then, too when the men came in drunk and rowdy Babe straightway left the house, and al ways when the still in the ten-acre cut was mentioned, there came into her face a pained, saddened expression. Old Silas had soon found this out. and had or dered the boys to keep silent about 1t when Babe was around Despite these two results of her "book-larnn,' she fitted exactly into the life around her. so much so that none could find other fault with her stay in town.
 One day, in the early October afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
PANANGuCAN CONFERENCE-By Lady Henry Somerset

be too well served by such a severance The movement is followed with the deep est interest in England and I cannot help feeling that eventually the deep sympathy and interest which are being shown in the whole question will do much to heal the breaches which have existed between the ancient church and those who have been separated from her by their refusal 10 ac- eeot the assumptions of the Roman pom tiff.
 Madame Marcel Tinayre has expressed her belief that the relation of the sexes is slowly changing, that man will present. ly regard woman more in the light of an equal and an associate than at present. Mme Tinayre stands as the foremost liV- ing woman writer in France, and has the deepest admiration for those who have been laboring to change the law of that country for 10 long years, which related to the earnings of women, and gave her free disposal of her own money. No victory has been more important in the cause of woman. Previous to this enact- ment any husband was at liberty to go to a woman's employer and forbid him to pay her money to anyone but himself
 French women,' says Madame Tinayre, "are not so anxious to vote, but they are anxious to obtain economic independence, which they believe to be the first neces- sary step to electoral equality. Women nowadays are much disposed in France, she continued, Ito defer their marriage until they have obtained an employment by which they can live. Marriageable age is going up. Women marry often at 24, and years ago this would have been considered quite old"
 Twill that not be loss to the senti- mental side of life?" she was asked.
 Happily" replied the vivacious au- thoress "the movement in France has left what I call the 'Grenadier' stage. The short hair and masculine appearance was a type adopted by the early pioneers, and was supposed to suit the serious prac- tical unemotional endeavor toward social organization. I think there will be no loss on the sentimental side, because however politically minded a French woman may be, she would wish to be loved; it is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

brothers had gone. A few hundred yards away she turned to the left to avoid the officers and continued the way across the fields and woods. Now a dead log im- peded the pathway, now she was in a
 patch of briars, now on top of hill.
 now down in a ravine The way was difficult even at noon; the lateness Of the afternoon and the gathering twilight made it almost impossible. And yet Babe pressed on, guided by the sight of we'll remembered trees. in whose hollows she had often treed possums and coons while on a hunt with the boys; and here and
 there, a tree-stump from whose sides her own stalwart arms had cut wood for the winters fire when the men were busy at the still. The still was in thicket at the end of the hillside; Babe must move cautiously now, for every tree might shelter an officer. Lightly and carefully she entered the thicket, vending her way
 in and out to the spot where she knew the still was located. The darkness was gathering fast in fact, had already come, to afford a splendid time of attack for the revenue agents. Out beyond a clump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

and a sweet milk scone costs twopenee. and a bun also costs a penny shall l eat sweet milk scone, which I like, or @ potato scone and bun, which do not care for. but which will fill a larger chinlS in my internal economy? It Is a dread full problem, but no more so than to de- eide whether to take a small cup of tea ing another; or to take the large cup for ,hreepence in the beginning, and in the end save a penny.
 On the whole, the way to enjoy Cran- ston's to it's utmost is to say Hang the e,Spense,'' and eat regardless. Then, when, having consumed so many scenes and cakes that the suggestion of an other bun is a deadly insult, you begin laborious calculation of what you have really eaten, you receive an unexpectel thrill at discovering that you have de- voured the enormous sum of eightpence balfpenny.
 Glasgows retail stores surprised our American minds much less pleasantly than did the tea-rooms Nine o'clock is supposed to be the opening time; if it is more convenient to make it later, why later it is Scotch merchants must have angelic dispositiens-or perhaps 1t is only a stray american who arrives on the dot 50 that 1t really doesn't matter If the saleswomen is 15 or 20 minutes late. On the morning we were leaving for the Highlands l found to my horror that left my umbrella behind and must buy another at literally the last moment I flew panting up Renfeld street to a nice little shop I knew, to discover the shutters just being taken off 1 made q breathless entry and demanded an um- brella of the shop boy, the only person in sight. He looked at me with hurt expression.
 "The shop ain't open yet, mnm,' he said.
 "It is partly open. at least,' I an- swered, flor you are here and so am l. Please show me the umbrellas, for I'm in great hurry
 I don't think that boy knew the mean ing of the word, or else he thought such unseemly haste should be discouraged.
 'I don't sell umbrellas. num- he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF LOVELY J. C. Hden D. D.

say: Well, if God is sovereign, and if I am one of the elect, then things will turn out all right for me in the end, and so I need not trouble myself as to how I behave. I may live as l please. Strange as it may seem. men have ac- tually allowed themselves to argue thus. And yet I have never known a Calvin istic preacher of the strictest sect who would have given the slightest counten- ance to any such reasoning. Indeed, the Calvinists are as zealous as the Arme- nians in urging the importance and the necessity of a holy life.
 There are people who imagine that what is called the doctrine of election means that God chooses to save, and will save some people without any reference to their character or to their conduct. Paul, however, says that those whom God foreknew, 1. c., the elect. He did predestinate to be conformed to the inn age of His Son, that is. to be Christlike. Your likeness to Jesus Christ is the only sign of your election.
 Other people, worried with the logical puzzle, are disposed to settle down upon the conclusion that God does not design, and does not even know all things. But if we do not accept the sovereignty and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
SCOTCH TEA ROOMS-By M. c. Hamen.

said 'T only takes off the covers"
 "Nho does sell them, then?" I asked in evaporation. q suppose there is some one in the shop who can
 Nom, there aint," he replied severely. "The young woman as sells hasn't come yet
 I fancy he did not like the expression dawning in my eyes. for he hastily re- treated to the back of the shop, calling over his shoulder as parting insult, Come in later, num-"
 Later. indeed It was ten minutes past nine then. and the train for Oban left at 9:3O.
 tried two or three other nearby shops with the same experience. and actually did return later" humbled in spirit, 10 my first, where a deliberate woman who had just arrived deigned to sell me what I wanted
 The only place that seems to open on time were the fruiterers, where we saw the most gorgeous grapes, quite beyond our modest purse. but worth going to Scotland to look at. Magnificent great punches they were, a foot long and near ly a foot fide. with every grape perfect, arranged on stands like card-houses, cov- cred with white paper and with back ground of their own leaves to bring out the full beauty of their color-white, green, yellow and purple of every shade from the delicate pinkish purple to deep est blue-black. Our mouths watered as we looked at them, but we made haste to reflect that 1t would be sin to eat anything so beautiful; and feeling like the philosophical fo of the fable, we filled our bags with an inferior variety and sorrowfully turned our steps to- ward the train which was to bear us away from this pleasant city. It is pleasant city despite the pail of smoke that hangs over it and turns it's newest buildings to hoary begrimed monuments of antiquity in a years time. And though it shattered some of our precon- ceived notions of the superiority of the Old World to the New-notions of the sort that, in their desire to be humble and fair-minded, many Americans have allowed to be thrust upon them by those supposed to know"-we have only the kindest memories of Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

a1er nature. If 1t came to a question of her heart and political ambitions, shc would, believe, relinquish everything for the man she loved. English women are much more able to live without tender as- sociations than the women of the Latin races Women often live in England an independent manless existence quite con- tentedly, and are apparently able to do without masculine society"
 Madame Tinayre greatly admires Eng land Speaking of. a certain intellectual class in this country she said that they seem to have become almost wholly mas culine, and had ceased to possess feminine qualities" Naming one of the greatest English women novelists, she said that she had lunched with her, and "the note of masculinity," she says, lis most pro- nounced chez elle There seems to be nothing of the woman in her. Obviously these women are better equipped than our own for political privilege, but it is large ly also question of religion. The Cath ollie religion, with its mysticism and It's teachings of the dependence of humanity upon celestial powers, is apt to form woman so that her mind is less inde- pendent, whereas Protestants are more analytical in their faith