davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
SAILORS ARE ~CARCER

Dispatches from New England ports
say that practically all Of the schoon-
ers sailing thence II the past three
weeks have gone out short handed.
Capt. Bunker Of Bangor declared that
eight out Of ten sailors these days
were foreigners. and that the sea had
apparently lost its charm for native
yoLrg men. Doubtless the fact is that
occ u 2stions on land offer very much
more remurera-tve employment % the
yong men. They are not less at
tracced ~ he sea. but can make more
money ashore and j : he money
consideration that catches young men
these day. Meanwhile. i : % De
noted that the proposed snip subsidy
j. not for the benefit Of coa-cwise sail
5n- craft Mo- one II them would
I.ro1- a penny by he enactment 4 The
bill into law. T-e PEOPLE VINO would
1euea, are t.e biz owners u smart
team v4---.s F--:-- . foreign ports.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
SIZING Up THE SITUATION
Very Common Sense Statement
About Race Troubles from the
Governor Of Missouri

jefferson City. Mo. July s.-Gov-
ernor Hadley has offered a reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
the persons who engaged in the
lynching Of two negroes at Charles
ton Sunday. In an interview the gov
ernor warned the negroes they must
not provoke race riots on account of
the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
Negroes have no occasion to Gre
ate any sensation over the result Of
that fight" said Governor Hadley
It's only significance is that the ne
gro prizehghter whipped a wornout
prizefghter who impaired his consti-
tuition by idleness and dissipation
Jeffries no more represented the white
race than does Johnson represent such
men as Booker T. Washington or Pro-
fessor Dubois. While I propose do
all 1 can to protect negroes and punish
acts OF violence against them, negroes
must understand only by their own
conduct can they secure the respect
OF people"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
LANGFORD WANTS
TO FIGHT JOHNSON

New York, July S.-Joe Woodman,
manager for Sam Langford, the col
ored pugilist, telegraphed Yesterday
that he accepted the offer of Jack
Johnson to meet Langford for twenty
thousand dollars side bet, and asks
Johnson to post forfeit for the match
on his arrival here Monday.
According to press dispatches. John
son says that he will not fight again
for one year. He says he is going to
take a European trip. and fill some of
his contracts. He said he would go
abroad some time in September.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
ECONOMY INCREASING

twenty-five years ago in the Mid
die West and on the Pacific coast the
1cent piece was a despised coin, and
the same was practically true of the
South. Nothing less than a nickel was
countenanced, and people didn't want
to bother with nickelS The old 2-cent
pieces and the copper cents We're as
apt to be Tipped into the gutter as
not. Such "chicken feed was beneath
the notice of about everybody. Now
We notice the Indianapolis News call
ing for the coming of half-cent copper
pieces. No other great manufacturing
and commercial nation, il says. has a
coin OF minimum denomination Of as
great value as our cent. The lack Of
a smaller change unit discourages the
fine determinations and standings in
prices which people of other countries
find advantageous. It seems rather
small to split a cent, but may have
TO come TO il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08

Ms frankie Woodward = Tma-ll-a
VINO hal been n had health for the
pat SIX months. in d n Of deSpon-
,3ereE. went 70 The shores Of Lake
YaIe Tuesday night and drowned her
-elf Her body was recovered on the
afternoon OF Wednesday. She was an
es-irnable young lady Of twenty and
her death is greatly regretted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08

Noodmen meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
PICTURE MEN ARE PUSHING
THEIR WARES on THE PUBLIC

Philadelphia, July S.-The moving
picture syndicate having spent a large
amount of money to secure the pic
lures of the Jeffries-J Johnson fight will
resort to the courts in various states
in order to determine their rights to
give exhibitions.
The pictures will be ready in about
ten days, and the syndicate had al
ready arranged for placing them in
many cities throughout the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08

Editor Frank Walpo1e Of the Man
aztec Record gives the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the three-story brick
home Of the Manatee Supply Co. big
send off in this weeks paper The
Nasons officiated and Editor Walpole
i worthy master Of the lodge in Man
atee It was a great event and every
portion Of Nanatee county was repre-
scented on that occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
ENGLAND WILL BAR
THE FIGHT PICTURES

London, England, July S.-That En-
gland will bar moving pictures of the
Jefries-JohnSOn fight from the entire
kingdom became known Yesterday.
The matter was taken up in Parlia-
ment when Sir Howell Davies gave no.
tice that he Will ask the home secre-
tary TO prohibit the films being dis
played
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
Yours for what is fair,
SPLENDID BUSINESS FOR SALE

\ first class business, we'll estab-
lished and gilt edge stand, in one Of
the best inland cities in the state. If
interested address, Business, Care
star, OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
MORE SENSIBLE

Than Those of the North in Regard to
the Reno Prise Fight
New York. July Standardization
shows that fourteen were killed and
over 800 were injured in riots, which
was the result of the Reno prize fight.
In the South the disorder was less
than in Northern states, the most
serious outbreak being in Washington.
D. c. Several who were injured are in
serious condition. and may die. In
nearly every instance the whites were
to blame
In New York and Philadelphia the
situation looked serious for time on
Monday night, and had not the police
in both cities been alert there would
have been much bloodshed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
| WILL TREAT
YOU RIGHT

By this mean that if sell you anything and it does
give you satisfaction will either replace this garment
give you the full in money that you paid for
same. Now this does before you have the gar
ment But IT MEANS THAT AFTER YOU HAVE PUT THE
MERCHANDISE TO A WEARING TEST No man knows
what piece of goods will do till he has same hence
the only way for honest merchant do guarantee
his goods give satisfactory will always sell you
the kind of goods for less money sell you better goods
for the money. Under Circumstance will let
Competitor Underse me- Visit other and and get
posted prices and quality then try will do every
thing in power to give you your money WORTH you
ae looking for money do the duty then be-
lh00veS you to trade at my store
Make up your mind pay my store visit this coming
Saturday. Any day will do; will always you kindly
whether you buy My clerks trained you
right if they fail do this you will confer personal favor
10y making me acquainted with the fact
Ask your neghbors if they trade my Most of
them do-They will tell you what do please my cuso-
Imers---An any do.
Come in our store and get acquainted with me. |
everybody in this part of the Most of them
know
Yours for what is fair
ZA4ue~~az
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER LIST OF NICE PROPERTY BEING OFFERED BY
MARION COUNTY HOMESEEKER'S
REALTY ASSOCIATION


be Comb in and
a
in
American and
andw
a
0 I.
OFFICE: OCALA HOUSE BLOCK EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSl
GEO. X. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
HERE'S WHERE
ARTICLE ~.
BY NJ FIeler.


Right here | am going TO tell you
how TO build a monoplane that will
fly
made one and called IL koncave
wing monoplane, because, instead OF
slanting or bending the wings at a
dihedral angle, as In our gliders, got
the same effect by bending the wings
bow shaped.
Langley had machine like this,
with both the front and rear wings the
same size and the propeller at the
rear where IL was better protected
from damage.
Begin your work on the frame,
starting with the two sticks A and
b. shown I'm figure 1. Make them L;
inches long and an eighth OF an incn
square. Plane two smaller sticks, +
and +, 10 a smaller size and tie them
at the front. one stick on either side
of the two main sticks and connecting
them about an inch apart. These
sticks should be cut of about inches
below the lower main stick, b.
Spread them apart at the bottom
about an inch and half, or two inches
IL they will stand IL without too muci
straining, and connect them by q
small wooden or wire piece. II yon
use wire you can make IL do also as
an axle Tor the wheels.
From these two upright pieces, j
and F, two small braces run back to
the main sticks to strengthen the
front sticks and protect them in land
ing.
Al the back Gig. 81 the main sticks
are connected by piece OF thin wood,
T., tied on and projecting far enough
below to allow for tying on wire
skid, X, at the back.
SO much for the frame.
Now the wings. These can be made
Of cloth or tissue paper. Light silk or
straw cloth" are the best materials,
Cut the wings to the dimensions
given on the drawing, and sew tucks
around tho edge through which the
sticks will run.
Plane your wing sticks very care
fully so that when they are bowed
they will bend evenly, and not more
sharply at one place than another. Be
sure the front and back sticks bend
the same.
Slip these sticks through the tucks
in the edges Of the wing cloth and tie
them where they cross az the ends
with wire from small hairpins, and IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
A MANS HEART
BY A. M. Perkerson


With a carefully packed suitcase in
his hand Masters boarded the crowded
Friday afternoon train. Despite the
STIFFNESS OF the car he felt complacent
and leaned back In his seat with a
pleased expression. He was keenly
satisfied with the prospect OF week
end at the Albright country place.
Masters particularly admired the
older Miss Albright. She went in for
philosophy and physical culture, and
he had read papers she had written on
theosophy and dietetics.
As he alighted at the quiet station
a groom was waiting to take his suit
case, and a girl standing by a smart
dogCart came forward.
so glad to see you she exclaim-
ed "Hildreth couldn't come. She
and Prof. Shultz are trying to thrash
out new phase of reincarnation be-
fore he leaves tonight"
Masters knew the younger Miss Al.
bright quite we'll but he had never
given her more than casual notice. As
they drove along the smooth road ne
was surprised at her sprightly wit.
IL was not until after dinner that
Masters found himself alone with the
older Miss Albright. She sat with
her chin in her hands IL hope Edith
didn't bore you with her giddiness, .
she observed. Il was SO sorry |
couldn't meet you"
The dogcart bearing the professor
back to the station ratified down the
road.
Masters cleared his throat. His
usual conversational abilities were
tagging. He had tried theosophy,
then philosophy in general. and had
failed at both. The subject of diet
etic- flashed into his mind.
aust read you book on the common
1'et," he exclaimed. You are GER
lsiniy right about the actual crimi-
nality OF 1t. And the deplorable lack
of physical culture"
She looked at him with an engaging
smile. You must try my system
while you are here. | wish your opin.
ion
Il should be delighted" said Mas
ters uncertainty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

Hobbling on feet bruised by innu
merable stones, Masters followed back
TO the house, his teeth chattering AT.
ter another douse he was led to a
small, open-air dining room where he
sat opposite Miss Albright Sweet
milk, the yolks of two raw eggs, and
macerated raw wheat were served to
them.
Now. we snsll really enjoy a walk,
declared Miss Albright
Masters, with feet encased in heavy
walking shoes, followed her out to the
macadamized road. II was noon as the
servant helped him Off with the heavy
shoes and laid out for him fresh
clothes. Masters followed dumbly to
the small dining room. Raw peanuts,
raw carrots, more raw wheat, and ba-
nanas were set before him.
With pinching void within, he left
the table. and Mt last finding himself
alone. went aimlcssly through side
door and began to follow the gravel
walk that circlod the house. Visions
OF thick sirloins were floating before
his eyes when someone called to him
He, looked up and saw the face Of the
younger Miss Albright. She nodded TO
him to wait. a back door opened and
she appeared on the threshold. Mas.
tiers found himself being ushered into
a warm kitchen filled with the deli
cious odor OF cooked food.
sit down." she said pityingly.
You look famished."
From pant y she produced huge
roast and tiicK slices of bread and
set before him steaming cup of cof
fee. AS he finally pushed back his
chair his iovial smile returned.
NOW ! must go and be scolded by
Hildreth." said the girl, moving to.
ward the door.
mot yet, please Masters Sntreat-
ed. He suddenly grew serious. For
a moment he looked at the roast, then
at the empty coffee cup then back to
the roast. Dear" he exclaimed, "a
man sometimes discovers the most i'm
portant things In an instant. I love
you. I'VE always loved you"
What made you realize it?" she
asked as she nestled one cheek against
his boulder. The roast or che
IcnReeT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

am going to tell you how to make
that propeller shaft later, because,
while ii isn't hard to make, especially
It's rather long story.
Run a stout hairpin wire or a bicy-
Gle spoke through the small hole in
1t. When you get your propeller made
you will run the wire through the cen.
ter of It, bending it over so the pro-
| peller won't slip off On this wire
string first a small tin washer, then
glass bead or two, and another
| washer. Then when you have run
this shaft through the hole (t), bend
II into hook ON the other side.
stretch some rubber bands
loored together end to end to get the
necessary length--between the hook
and the back end stick E. Use a
number OF small rubber bands rather
than a few big ones.
When completed your monoplane
should look like Fig. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
parts.

frames with fine wire, rather than
with thread, for the latter would be
sure 10 stretch, making the curves
uneven.
The wings should have curve of
about an inch, and the tail half inch,
or a little more.
Fig. 2 gives you al idea of the
wheels, which should be made either
OF thin wood or OF cork. Cork is bet
ter II you can get IL. for IL is much
lighter.
Now go back to figure one, for we
are ready fer the thrust bearing AMI
the power plant"
Cur a thin piece of tin % about u
quarter OF an inch wide and a little
more than half an inch long and punch
N small hole in its middle.
With the hole IN front, wrap this
around the front end of the frame
as shown. The propeller shaft will
run through that little hole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

gled from under the shower. the man
seized heavy towel and rubbed him
viciously.
Here's the jersey, sir, and the trou.
sers"
Masters stood dressed IN thick
sweater and canvas breaches.
But the shoes?'
The early morning walk, sir, is
taken barefooted."
Masters followed dumbly down the
stairs Miss Albright was waiting,
She led the way out Of the house and
across the lawn to a field OF wet, chill.
ling clover through which she began
TO walk briskly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
I'm c.
........s.CocIETY

MRS. b. w. Pasternacld, Mrs. s. l..
LAcnaJewska and Miss Bessie Zol-
towski, will spend the rest OF the
summer at Ottawa Beach.
O.
DIR. w. II. Chlttick and George B.
Fitch left Thursday for a two months
trip to Norway and Sweden. During
Dr. Cnittick's absence, Mrs. Chittick
ana daughter Frances will stay. at
Harbor Beach.
Miss Maude Van SICKLE has return
eu from Charlottetown. Prince Ed
Maru Island, the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Larned, OF
this city, whose guest she has been
the past month
o.
After visiting her brother. Terence
O'boyie,. No. ia Porter-st.. for some
time past. Mrs. b. Larocque, of AL
fred, Ont, has returned home. MT.
and Mrs. Uric Larocque of Alfred,
have been guests OF Mr. O'Boyle also.
O
A successful concert was given
Wednesday evening at New Baltimore
for the benefit OF the Congregational
church OF that village. Among those
taking part in the program were Mrs.
Arthur Russell Homer Warren and
David NJ Kerr. OF Detroit.
%
With fine musical program includ-
Ing vocal selections by Harold Jarvis,
perfect dancing deck and merry,
congenial crowd, the annual moon
light OF the City OF the Straits lodge,
r. &, A. NJ, held Thursday evening on
the new steamer Ste. Claire, proved a
huge success. The night was perfect
for a river ride with gentle breezes
10 cool the enthusiastic dancers and
comfortable corners on deck fol- those
who did not care to dance. The en-.
tertainment committee OF the lodge, OF
which George Reid was chairman,
spared no effort to make the affair
enjoyable.
The marriage OF Miss Lulu Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Harris,
to Sol Kaplan, CT Chicago, will take
place Sunday, at the Hotel Pontchar-
train. A large number OF out-of-town
guests are already at the hotel for the
wedding, including Mr.. end Mrs. Har-
ry Harris. of Milwaukee,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X Harris, OF New York
Joseph Harris. Mrs. l. Mledes, Miss
Birdie Grcenberg, Miss Rose Kaplan,
Mrs. f. Bernstein Louis Bernstein, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ear. William Freedman,
+. Gillex. OF Chicago; Robert Kahn,
Gary, Ind; Mr., and Mrs. r. Rielston.
OF Chicton, Iowa, and Robert Hun
saker, OF Saginaw.
O
The home OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. Lipp-
man. No. 23l Warren-ave east. was
prettily decorated Thursday evening.
for the wedding OF their daughter,
Miss Edythe Lippman, to Simeon
Cugell of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss
Anna Cugell, of New Haven Conn.
was maid of honor and Miss Sara
Lippman bridesmaid Samuel Il. Res
enbaum, of New Haven, and Henry
1ippman were best man and usher,
respectively. Among relatives who
came from out of town to be present
were William Cugell, New Haven,
father of the groom MIR. and Mrs. b.
Cohen, Port Huron; Louis II. Abel
man, Pittsburg. and Louis F. Berman,
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Cugell have
gone en- an extensive eastern wedding
trip and in the fall will be at home
10 their friends in Grand Rapids.
where Mr.. Cugell is engaged in law
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
The EVENING Story

He had just turned over for sound
nap in the early morning when some
one knocked insistently at his door.
Miss Albright said you should be
walked at five. sir. I'll show you the
bath"
Masters stepped under the shower
sleepily as the servant turned on the
full flow. A deluge of icy water rain
ed down on his head and shoulders
and flowed over his body. AS he strug-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
CYNTHIA GREYS
.cORRESPON CENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What can | do for
laughing wrinkles, and to fatten my
face7 A READER.
A.-Facial massage will tone up the
skin. Improve it's circulation an make
the face more plump. II will remove
the iaTf=r wrinkles. Wrinkles are
caused by the stretching of the mus
cIes which reflect the emotions Of
ones soul. The frown and the look
of scorn should be avoided. Laugh
ing wrinkles are things TO be proud of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July 1s. 1910.
Paving Notice No. zoos,
HOWARD ST.

HOWARD ST.
To Earl Boyce, b. J. Collier. A, w.
Copley, James A. Harrison, J. NJ. Nc
Greevy. Edward Papke. w. II. Pocock
Mary j. Scotch, A. Wunderlick, and
to all other persons owning, occupying,
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Howard
street. in said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Howard street from the west curb line
of Twenty fourth street to the east line
OF Boulevard, 20 be graded and paved
notice is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Howard
streets, and liable 10 be assessed foI
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter, and that a roll OF
said assessment is now completed, and
Will remain at the Assessors Office. In
the City of Detroit. from the date here
OF until Aug. 2, 1910. for the inspection
of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL
(31) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
PROPOSALS FOR GATE BOXES.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the Office of the Fire Commission I'M
III 2.3O d M Monday, July %, 1910,
for furnishing the Fire Department
with 300 Morgan gate boxes having
No Sc top No. So center. No. base
and all to be fitted with heavy covers
identical with those at Water supply.
Russell and Erskine streets. The sue
ccssful bidder will he required 20 fur
nish bond in the sum Of $500 10 guar
antec fulfllment OF contract The
right TO reject any and all bids Is eX-
pressly reserved Bids Will be en-
dorsed Proposal for Gate Boxes" and
will he delivered I'm tripliCate to
GEORGE w STOCK WELL
GD Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July 10, 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1908.
rnnnrnxc arrr
IR0QU0IS AVE.

IROQUO1S AVE.
To Burns and owen Estate, and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Iroquois ave-
nue., In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered 80 much or
lroQuois avenue, from the south curb
line OF St Paul avenue TO the south
curb line OF Kercheval avenue. TO be
graded, and paved. notice is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots, and premises
fronting on said Iroquois avenue. and
liable 10 be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter, and that roll OF said assess
ment r. now completed, and will re-
main at the ASSESSORS Office, I'm the
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until August 2. 1910, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN e. NAGEL
(32) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

The frock in this sketch is of blue
linen, and is laced up the side of the
bodice with a heavy silk cord.
Long blue silk gloves, blue suede
shoes and dropping Persian-silk-cov-
ercd hat trimmed with pastel-shaded
roses were worn with this costume.
Narrow belted.in skirts are coming
steadily into favor, much as they
hamper the wearer's steps.
Low.cut collars and very short
/. sleeves arc also "the thing with
those who wish to be up-to-date.