davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS

An increased supply Of milk will
now enable us to take on a few more
customers, so if you desire pure Jer-
sey milk, cream or buttermilk from
tested cows, drop us card or stop
the wagon on it's rounds. On account
Ct our inability to supply any more
customers we were compelled to
withdraw our advertising for few
weeks. The Hiawatha Lake Dairy,
Whitworth & Edwards, Props
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
DON'T cOUNTENANcE
SUCH METHODS

There was a certain circular de-
Eouncing Messrs. earn, Phillips and
Beck made public this morning. We,
the following candidates denounce
such methods.
Dr. VIM. Griffith.
c. L. Bittinger.
w. L. Martin.
l.. S. Light.
Alfred Aver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

We regret to hear that the Hastings
Irish potato crop fell far short of ex-
pectations. The crop was $4,000 bar
rels at Hastings and $4,000 barrels at
reighboring stations. The price was
so low that many growers did not
make expenses. -t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
COL. r. +. ROGERS

This gentleman's name you will find
on the county ballot for state executive
committeeman from Marion county.
Col. Rogers is so well known not only
as a gentleman and largely interested
in the turpentine belt, but as one of
the true and tried democrats OF the
land, that it should be pleasure to
every voter to cast ballot for him,
" hich We trust will be the case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
ELECTION TOMORROW

1t is the duty Of every qualified cleo
tor to remember that tomorrow occurs
the democratic primary in which are
TO be named the candidates to be vot-
ed for the second Tuesday in Novem-
Der. 1908. It is a great privilege and
every voter should do his duty by go
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
Vote for
ASHER FRANK
for Supervisor of Registration
rice VS.. Quality
and Perfect Fitting

Mere spectacles fit in a haphazard
way are apt to be an injury to the
eyes. This Is matter in which you
cannot afford to take any chances at
all.
THE SMALL DIFFERENCE
Of Price should not be considered
hen the question Of EYESIGHT is
involved.
DR.. d. M. Boney,
Eyesight Specialist,
Ocala. Florida.
Office Hours: s to IL a. m. and
1870 to 4:30 p. m. Optical Office and
Labatory, Rooms and 4 Gary Block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

ing to the polls and voting for the
man Of his choice. Let the vote be
full and fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
w. "A. MORRIS

Electrician and telephone line con-
structor. All work guaranteed. Out
of town orders a speciality. Address.
w. H. Morris, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
EARLY BREAKFASTS

You can get an early breakfast at
the Elks Cafe If you are going out Of
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

The best CSC. box OF paper we have
ever put across the counter, Danish
! CLOTH" at the Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

FOR RENT - Broom residence.
Conveniently located. Apply to H. d.
Stokes, Holder Building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
CORSET COVERS

All styles trimmed with lace, some
trimmed back and front with very
wide insertion and ribbon. ALI good
values. Prices are 10, "a, "a, 80 and 43
cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

Plain hemstitched. Worth 35 cents,
only
10 CENTS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
GOWNS

>Hemstitched, trimmed with lace or
embroidery. A good so cent value,
only
SO CENTS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

Trimmed with lace insertion and
edging, full size. Easily worth Soc,
only
y 80 CENTS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

We have a nice assortment OF skirts
ranging in prices from $1.24 to $2.43.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

Trimmed with Embroidery, made up
to look fancy. Worth 81, only
$1.A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

Trimmed with lace embroidery, full
size Worth a dollar, only
"a CENTS
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26

frigate shot ahead and presently clap
ping on more canvas bore swiftly
down the river.
Darlington stared long and desper-
atelyDb toward the shores, fast
for, for no man questioned the hon.
esty, sincerity Or kindliness of George
the Third. 1t would be three years
before he would see her again. The
thought was maddening to him.. He
did not even know where to write to
her. He was not at all sure that the
king would cause his letter to be de-
livered to her. He came to a desper-
ate resolution. He would write heI
another letter and send 1t from Wey.
mouth by special messenger to the
king and beg him to see that It was
delivered.
1t was not until late in the after
noon, when the Belfona was fairly in
the channel beating down toward her
destination. that Darlington went be-
low. AS there was no captain yet on
the ship the quarters of that function
ary by right belonged to him. He
entered them without ceremony. The
cabin on the new ship looked bright
and CHEEKY. Its equipments were rude,
OF course, as were those of all ships
in those days, but they were better
than those In ordinary vessels, the
Bellona being the newest and most ad-
vanced product of theshipyards.
To sailor of that day it was both a
spacious and delightful sea home. To
Darlington 1t was only prison. He
did not attempt to enter the state
rooms on either side, but sat down at
the table, buried his face in his hands
and groaned aloud. 1t was the first
moment of privacy that he had en-
joyed 1t was the first opportunity af-
forded him to give way to his feel
ings, and he INDUCED himself at will.
Separated from his wife, and through
his own folly! The future that had
opened SO. fairly before him utterly
wrecked! Three long weary years at
the least, and possibly four, to inter-
vene before ne could see her again.
He almost envied Strathgate-fighting
desperately for life at Blythedale Hall
and likely to be an invalid for the rest
of his days-because he would be in
England while Darlington was far
away.
He had gone through so much. He
had drunk SO deeply the bitter cup of
repentance that he gave way COM
pletely to his emotions. His body
shook and tretnbied in his reckless
abandon to his feelings. >i
I This will never do he said at last
my punishment seems greater than !
can bear. and yet must bear It; !
must show myself q man for her"
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
(THE END.)
BUYING THEM A LITTLE DRINK.
City Official Hadn't Consulted the
Tastes Of His Clerks.

Some time ago. E. w. Bemis, super
tendent of the city water works. asked
two clerks in another city department
TO make some computations for him.
They worked late and finished the fig-
ures to Mr.. Bemis' entire satisfaction.
That's very kind of you, Boys" he
told them. 81 guess l will have to
buy you little drink"
They didn't mind. SO the three
sailed forth from the city hall. Mr..
Bemis led the way down Superior
avenue. When he passed some of the
drink dispensaries without casting as
much as glance In their direction
the two clerks began to wonder.
He must be going to take us to the
club" whispered one to the other.
At last they entered bedizened
spot at street intersection. Walk
Ing up to the rail, Mr.. Bemis spoke
TO the white-aproned attendant.
Make us three nice sodas.' he
said. What flavor will you have,
boys?" He turned to hear their an
swer. He got none They were not
there.
well. what do you know about
that?" said the other to one few
minutes later when the barkeep was
drawing two" One didn't know
Cleveland Leader. '.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
CHAPTER XIII.
The kino'a Jest.

A short time after two boats pulled
away from the Britannia. In one of
them sat the majesty of England.
There was more ruffiing Of bugles,
more rolling of drums, more blaring Of
trumpets, more laundering of guns,
more hurrahing from the men, as the
little king, thoroughly delighted with
his royal clemency, was rowed back
to the shore.
The other boat departed shortly
after the kings, without exciting the
slightest attention. The officer of the
deck escorted Darlington over the side,
shook hands with him and the boat
pulled away to the Bellona, a hand
some 32-gun frigate fresh from the
shipyards and ready for her maiden
cruise, which lay near by.
Darlington was received there with
some ceremony. His arrival had been
expected. Parkman, who had been
transferred from the Renown, met him
at the gangway and the two shook
hands fervently.
Il am ordered to this ship, Jack, as
first lieutenant" said Darlington.
gloomhy, as they turned and walked
aft Here are my papers. AS you
will see, am directed to assume
charge. the captain not being aboard.
and take the ship around to Wey-
mouth. where he win Join u.s."
, -"And the court-martiai?" asked
Parkman. ms
sThe king hath pardoned me-"
4 sAnd your wifef"
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
Average Yield Of Barley.

According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. the average
yield of barley per acre in Colorado
for the past five years has been the
highest of all the states east OF the
Rocky Mountains. Yields reported for
1907 ars:. Colorado. 400 bushels; Cal
ifornia, 2S9 bushels: Wisconsin. 23.0
bushels; Minnesota. 22.5 bushels;
North Dakota, 1873 bushels; United
Kingdom. 34.3 bushels: Germany. 3s.b
.hunha1Afs1 nnce. PA bushels.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
CHAPTER xxlI-continued.

every WE'LL" said the king, some
what indinerently. it seemed, you will
repair aboard the Bellona at once.
Her captain has not yet joined. You
will assume temporary command and
take her to Weymouth, which is the
nearest port to your seat, l believe.
You will remain there just long
enough to get together your sea kit
and receive your captain, and then
you will proceed to the East Indies,
reporting to Admiral Clarkson when
you arrive on the station"
And my wife. your majesty?'
II have taken care" said the king,
gravely, that she shall be carefully
protected and looked after until your
return at least"
And may l not see her before
go?"
~ cannot modify the orders" an
swered the king. Il have already ex-
tended to you unusual clemency. But
l give you my word that your wife
will be well cared for. She is under
my especial protection, remember"
by Cad, lad!" cried the old admiral,
turning about, "get down on your
knees and thank the kings majesty
for his gracious clemency. You're a
lucky dog and don't deserve it."
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26


first of these foreign celebrations will
be that of the Greeks and Russians
and few other nationalities which
adhere to old style dates. They will
have New Year on January IA, 13 days
later than the New Year of the new
style. Next in order comes the Chi
nese New Year. on February IS, and,
but day later, February IA. comes
the Mohammedan first day of the year.
The Jewish New Year falls nealy nine
months later, about the middle of Sep
her. on the first day of the month of
"Tishri.''
The celebrations vary both in ac-
cordance with the religions of the va
rious peoples and their climatic,
racial and national characteristics.
With the G. eeks, Russians, Servians.
Bulgarians and Macedonians, all of
whom adhere to the Greek Catholic
church, New Years is one of the most
pleasant il not the pleasantest festival
Of the year With the Jews, ON the
contrary, the New Year, Rosh Has
hama, as it is called, is far from being
pleasant affair. 1t is a day of retri-
button, of judgment. 1t is preceded
by weeks of prayer, fasting and peni-
tence, and is followed by ten days
known as the days of repentance,
which vino up with Yom Kippur, the
day of ator ement. most grewsome
and weird day, dreaded by every Or
thodox Jew.
Greeks Celebrate Two Days.
The most interesting and joyous
celebration of the New Year is that of
the Greeks. The Greek New Year
lasts two days. In these two days the
Greek nature with its unbounded joy
Of life comes into its own. The heart
of every Greek thrills on that day with
upbounded joy Passionately he
awaits the evening, when in his little
Greece, in genuine Greek restau-
rant. with male cooks and attendants,
he can get his genuine Greek food,
Hellenic dishes. and wash them away
with Greek wine which was purpose
ly imported into this country for the
holidays.
Christmas is great holiday with
U.S." said a prominent Greek, but it is
after all solemn day. 1t is relig-
ious holiday. No gifts are exchanged
on Christmas and the three days which
the holiday last are given over to
religious meditation. How different
it is with the New Year! Next to our
national holiday on March 25, which
commentaries the date of our indie
pendence. Just as July commemo-
rates the birth of the American ma
tion, New Years days, for we have
two of them. are our greatest holidays.
In Greece New Year is essentially
family holiday. There we have chill
dren's afternoon which is devoted en-
tirely to the young ones. who are CIV
en- the utmost opportunities to enjoy
themselves. In this country, how
ever 1t is slightly different. Out of
the 10000 Greeks living in Chicago
only 200 have their families here
There are only between sixty and
eighty children, and as we are only
just planning to build school of our
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
A little hand fell softly upon. Ass

little hand Tell 6OItIy upon M1U
shoulder with touch as light as that
of thistledown. Where that hand
touched him was the center Of his be-
ing. My lord turned his head, looked
at it slowly, turned his body, followed
it up, saw a face he dreamed Of, tears
rolling from eyes that looked love at
him, and in another moment he was
clasped in his wife's arms.
This was the punishment meted out
to him by little George. He was to go
to the Indies, but not alone When
there was time for coherent speech
Ellen handed her husband another pa
per appointing him captain of the
Bellona, subject only to the orders of
his wife.
God bless HIM" cries my lord,
folding his wife again to his heart.
D. And i say so, too" answers Ellen,
although we fought against him so
long, he hath kindly heart"
He hath, indeed" returned Caring
ton, after time. He gave me his
royal word that you should be we'll
looked after for the next three years,
and the keeping of the kings word is
intrusted to me. | shall see to it."
Nay" said Ellen, you are under
my command now. Look at your or
ders."
"'Tis even SO, my little captain"
laughed my lord, sweeping her to his
heart again. And what orders do
you propose to issue to me?"
II should like to present to you two
of my friends"
Your friends are my friends, my
DEAR returned Darlington, land
when occasion serves l shall be happy
to greet them"
1T serves now," said Ellen. draw
ing herself away from him.. And in
deed she found it difficult, for he
would by no means let her go, follow
ing her aft and still keeping his hand
about her waist as she opened the
door of one of the cabins.
Out thence, for all the world like a
Jack-in-the-box, popped Mistress Deb
orah. her cheeks redder than the scar
let ribbons she affected, and stalking
behind her came Sir Charles Seton in
great dignity.
Il did you an injustice, Charles,"
cried my Lord Darlington. 81 humbly
beg your pardon. | have not heard
the story"-and Seton was glad my
lords remarks were so spontaneous
but / know that you were true"
Its granted, Bernard" said Seton
heartily. Il could forgive you any
thing, knowing how you felt over the
loss of your wife, for to-day l can put
myself in your place in one particu-
lar"
And hows that?'
In this way" returned Seton. Per
nit me"-he seized the blushing Deb
orah as he spoke Salute Lady Seton,
Darlington"
What! Is it so?'
I'VE were married this morning, the
king himself being one of the wit
nesses.'
And do you go with us to India?"
Nay" answered Seton, only to
Weymouth"
And at that Darlington was very
glad, for though he loved Seton much,
he loved his wife more, and he wanted
her for the rest OF his life all to him
self
Seton OWNED that for presently he
took Deborah by the hand and led her
forth upon the quarterback, leaving
Darlington and Ellen alone together,
each in the haven where they fain
would be; husband and wife, one and
inseparable now and forever. locked
in each others arms.
(THE END)
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS
Copy right, 1905. by W. c. ChapmAn-)

nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
slocum, a Puritan miss, and Lord Car
settling in England. The scene is placed,
just following the revolution. in CARING
ton castle in England. The Carringtons.
of Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
PEELED the latter to vow. that she would
leave the castle. Preparing to flee, Lady
Darlington and her chum Deborah, an
two a. M. he agreeing to see them safely
away. He attempted to take her to his
castle. but she left him stunned in the
cident. She and Debbie then struck out
for Portsmouth. where she intended to
sail for America; Hearing news OF
set out in pursuit. Seton rented a fast
vessel and started in pursuit. Strathgate.
bleeding from fall, dashed on to Ports;
Seton were also headed by different
routes. strathgate arrived in Portsmouth
strathgate and Darlington each hired a
small yacht to pursue the wrong vessel;
sailed Seton overlook the fugitives near
Portsmouth, but his craft ran aground
Just as capture was imminent. Ellen won
the chase by boarding American vessel
and foiling her 'pursuers. Darlington and
Strathgate, thrown together by formers
wrecking OF latter s vessel, engaged IN an
impromptu' duel, neither being hurt.
war vessel commanded by an admiral
friend of Seton, then started out in pur-
suit of the women fugtives, Seton con-
Tossing love for Debbie. Flagship Britain
mia overlook the fugitves during the
Rght. The two women escaped by again
ling to the sea in small boat. Lord
tington is ordered to sea with his ship
refuses to go until after meeting
rathgate in a duel. They fight in the
Eruunds of Lord Blythedale's castle.
Encounter is watched by. Ellen and Deb
bic. who have reached land and are in
hiding. Darlington won bloody con-
test at swords from Strathgate. Debbie
and Ellen looking on and praying for the
latter's husband. Darlington, immedi-
ately following the duel. was placed un-
der arrest for refusing to obey. his ad-
miraIss orders and Ellen, who had
swooned during the duel. awoke to, find
him gone. Sir Charles Seton found the
fugitiVes, proposed to Debbie. and was
accepted.s Debbie. Ellen and Sir Charles
made a plea to the king to spare Car
rington. The king decides to grant par
don after promising Lady Darlington
that he would frighten the lord. King
George, with Admiral Kephard, arrange
a surprise for caripgton: Lord Caring;
ton was pardoned by King George and
ordered on a three-year cruise. being
denied the privilege of seeing his wife
until the end of that period.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
Four Celebrations
of New Years Day

own, we have not yet the means nor
New Years day
Still, many of the Greek families
will observe this ancient custom in
this country. They will have their
children's afternoon. They will have
their delicious New Years pudding
known as kings pudding" In fact,
in many cases the pudding will be
even more delicious than 1t would
have been in old Athens. For one of
the ancient customs among the Greeks
is to hide some gold coin in one por-
tion of the pudding and he who gets
the share of the pudding with the gold
coin in it becomes the favurite as well
as the leader of the two days joy and
sport. In this country, where gold is
more plentiful than in Greece and
where it is more easily earned by the
Greek father. the pudding promises to-
contain more gold and be much more
delightful to tle finder of the same.
Perhaps the most unique Greek dish
on New Years eve is the roast lamb, set
up in Greek style, of which each son
vi ii'lluS lIhSt Hui h' lo.io'ihto
of the lamb is attended with great
deal of pomp. The entire carcass of
a lamb is set up on pole and this
is held over fire until it is duly
roasted. Then ii is sliced and appor-
toned among the various persons
present at the feast and the roast is
eaten along with the other strictly
Greek dishes and washed down with
Greek wine.
Russians Like Our Food.
Russians in this country celebrate
but one day, and they, too, attempt to
produce home atmosphere. How
ever. home food is not thought of.
The bread, the meat. and the wine.of
the United States are considered as
good as and even far better than the
products of their own land
The Macedonians, Servians and Bull
garians celebrate the New Year. per-
haps less elaborately, also on the same
day as their Greek and Russian CO.
relieionists.
The Turks celebrate their first of
the year with the modesty character
istic of people who have not yet any
bold on place.
The Chinese will have their Gus
tomary celebration of the Chinese
New Year on February l3 with feast
ing and enjoyments with which the
holiday is observed in the Celestial
empire.
In striking opposition to the spirit
of joy and happiness which pervades
the New Year of the Greeks and
Christendom generally is the New
Year of the Jews. With the Jews,
who also observe the New Year for
two days. the days are not days Of
feasting and enjoyment but days of
judgment. According to the belief Of
every orthodox Jew. every member of
the Jewish race is tried on the New
Year. The books kept in heaven are
opened on that day, the record of each
man for the year just ending is looked
through, and taken under advisement
for ten davs. On the teth day, the
day of atonement. the fate Of each
man for the coming year is drawn up.
whether he should live or die, prosper
or be poor On the day of atonement
the fate is sealed and nothing can
change it any more.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26

"God only kno,ss!" said Darlington,
desperately. IAN / know is that she
is we'll and under the kings especial
Indies for three years. Three years
away from her! God, what fool I've
been. Strathgate was right" Car
rington turned away, putting strong
constraint upon himself in order to
compose his features. "Well;' he said
at last, "are you all ready?"
Ready to trip" returned Parkman.
"Call all hands. I'll read them my
orders and then we'll get up anchor"
In moment the shill piping OF the
boatswain and his mates along the
deck was followed by the trampling Of
many feet. The crew, splendid set
of fellows, assembled in the gangways.
Darlington read his orders to them.
directed the commanding officers pen
nant to be hoisted and bade Parkman,
who for the present acted as first lieu
tenant. to get under way.
There were many expert seamen
among the crew and the meaneuver
was handsomely performed. The an
chor was hove short, the topsails were
loosed and sheeted home, the anchor
was tripped, the ships head was cast
to starboard, the sails filled, the wind
was fair, and she glided gracefully
from the anchorage abaft the Britain
mia and swept toward the great liner,
whose tall sides lowered above her
like a castle wall.
AS the Bellona drew abreast the
liner burly figure suddenly appeared
on the edge of the high poop of the
Britannia. Recognizing the admiral,
Carr.ngton, who had stood aft on the
quarterback of his frigate, barred hil
head and saluted. The admiral re-
turned the compliment with his cwn
chapeau, then he turned and waved it
forward. Instantly the rails Of the
Britannia swarmed with men, and
from their throats at another signal
from the admiral came such burst of
cheering as warmed the very cookies
of the melancholy Carrington's heart.
dropping behind him, on which some
where his wife's foot rested. What
was she doing? Where was she liv-
ing? What was she thinking of him
He knew nothing slve that in some
manner she was under the especial
protection of the king; that was assur-
ance enough that she was well cared
And with this cheerful sea compliment
and these words of good will the