davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
The Peace of Spring.


He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures; he leadeth me be-
side the still waters" Psalm
xiii, 2.
The quiet Of the pasture landsl
There all the grass is green and
sweet,
And, whisperless, it understands
The gentle pressure Of our feet;
There dandelions thickly spread
In wondrous arabesques of gold
AS though the stars from overhead
Upon earth's bosom had been
rolled.
The violets laugh at the sky
An echo of the dreaming blue;
The vOicelesS breezeS wander by
To thread the blossom paths
anew;
! The early bees in search of sweets
, Seem all a-tiptoe in the air,
Each wing is noiseless in its beats
AS through the soundless day
they fare.
The wild rose In its Cloister nook
Is shielding yet its summer blush
The trees beside the lazy brook
Sway softly in the mornings hush
The scattered clouds of white 90 by
Like sun-kissed sails far out at
The argoSies that Journey high
To whatsoe'er their heaven be.
The quiet pasture lands!
Where newborn flower, leaf and
vine
Seem to be springs cup-bearine
hands
That offer us her amber wine;
Where filmy wells of mist uproll
! On sights that halt and hold us
long
There, in a chord that thrills the
soul,
The very silence sings a songl
Wilbur D. Nesbit, In Los Angeles
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Many people think l only owe
the DEMOCRAT one dollar and that
is not much, so they neglect to pay
same They forget that there are
hundreds of others doing the same
thing and are thus keeping us out
of hundreds of dollars which be-
longs to us and which we need
very much. Please pay at once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Don't teach your children that it
is a shame to wear worn and
patched clothes, if you are not able
to afford better, but that it is no
honor in wearing new ones that are
not paid for. A poet said, "remem-
Der, that rags may cover a boy,
who will some day be the great
worlds joy Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

For Sale Boone Co. White Seed
Corn raised in breeding plot. $500
per bushel.-W. P. D00LITTLE,
Woodland, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. 7. Youell. call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he will give you dates. Re
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Mrs. N. Goodnight, of Bay Island,
arrived Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. Joseph Hickman and other
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Aubrey Spauldine of the firm of
Corley & Spaldine. Indiap Greek,
was q business visitor in the city
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

For Sale An International Die
tionary in good condition. A bar
gain if taken soon. Call at Demo-
crat Office
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint goes fartherest, wears
longer, looks best. M. WOOD.
If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

DR. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
LO ans on best terms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
II. E. Clark,
The Up-To-Date
AuCtioneer,

give me a trial Headquarters at Democrat
office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-The Eaean grits
mill, Apply to Geo, w. Tooley. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
Native Lumber.
l have a saw
mill on nv

sNdGlNG GubIlpGEs mill on nv
farm CSnown as the John Cleary farm in
Rails County, and am opening up one of the
best tracts of timber in Northeast Missouri.
Anyone wishing lumber soon should send
their bills to me now while cutting logs to
length. A. s, JAYNE, Monroe City Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
La FOllette'S
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says So times
each year, 1t is free to tell the
truth. 1t will oppose the encroach-
ment of special privileges upon the
peoples rights. 1t will call the roll
on public men and measures and
inform you how your congressman
work and vote 1t will criticise the
executive branch of government
from the highest to the lowest, if in
its judgment the peoples interests
are not protected 1t will spread
the gospel of ideal home lie
through the Women's Department..
1t will conservative when good
things are to be conserved, ana rad
ical when bad things are 70 be eN-
posed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
Underground Churches.

In the MynddNewydd coal mine, IN
Wales, there Is an apartment exca-
waited which is set aside to be exclu.
sively used az place Of worship.
This underground chapel dates back
for more than half century. and
every morning since its Inauguration
(when the mine is being worked) the
miners have assembled In this remark
able edifice to perform their religious
devotions. The chapel Is situated
close to the bottom of the shaft. so
that the miners, on descending the
pit can go to worship before they pro.
cee6 to their various stations. The
apartment Is strangely lacking in or
lamentations and adornment Thu pill
lars and the beams which support sse
roof are of rough wood, and disused
coal-trolley, turned up on end does
duty as pulpit The miners sit up
on rough wooden benches placed
across the chapel from side to side.
and the Oldest worker at the mine
performs the duty Of pastor
In the salt-mine at Weiliczka, Aus
tria, there Is chapel of st. Anthony.
a Byzantine excavation. supported hy
columns, with altar, crucifix. and life
sized statues of saints, apparently In
black marble, but all made of salt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
CHAPTER xxx.
The Drunkanii.

One lovely June evening Enid was
alarmed and distressed by a sudden
fainting 1T selling Lady Derriman.
The sweet. gentle natured woman had
been ailing more or less for the last
few weeks. but she steadily refused to
let Gervais know; she did not wish to
alarm him.
The old doctor who came confirmed
Ends own opinion that the malady
was not so much mental as bodily,
and the girl determined that Lord
Derriman should be made aware of
his mothers weakly condition with
out delay.
Briggs" she said to the faithful
maid who had been in her ladyship's
service for years and years, II am
going to tell Lord Derriman about
this illness without delay"
Yes. miss" Briggs answered. with
sigh. -Shall you write or telegraph
to his lordship, Miss Enid?"
Enid paused. A faint color rose to
her pale cheeks. Neither" she an
swered. firmly. Il will go myself to-
morrow morning early. Say nothing
TO Lady DerrIman about this. or else
shs will perhaps prevent me. and ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
A Dozen Divine PoInts.s

Can'st tell how an oyster makes hiA
shell? No! Nor I. neither. We have
been taught that the oyster IL pol
sonous during the summer months.
The old adage, Eat no oysters III
months which have no r" Is common,
to us all. May il the month in which
the spawning season opens. and ~
though they are never unwholesome-
June. July and August they are poorer
In quality and lack flavor nature'a
way of protecting her own.
{ A large proportion Of. the oysters
consumed are eaten raw. SO that It Al
very necessary that they should BE-
perfectly wholesome.
II not absolutely sure Of the fresh
ness of the oysters. the liquor should
be thrown away and the oysters
washed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
Eoo Plant win Mushroom stufIr.

Cut the egg plant In halves lengtn1
wise, and parboil in sailed watsr I'M
til the pulp is tender. Scoop the pulpl
to within half an inch Of the skinl
Chop the pulp fine. add half ifs bum
OF chopped mushrooms. the samo|
quantity Of bread crumbs soaked inl
stock or moistened with water. half u
teaspoonful of minced onion, table,
spoonful of butter and pepper and salkl
to taste. Fill the shells with the mfxl
ture, sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and bake three-quarters of an hour
Minced ham may be used instead Cd
mushrooms and the onion omitted
This dish Is a delicious as an accom~
paniment to steak or game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
caks Maklna.

r.
A flne cake is the flower Of cook
cry. It requires more care and judy
ment than many other branches ok
cookery.
A really good cake is not commcM
sight, for we need to raise our stand
ards as to perfection along many lines
Of cookery.
class should be fine grained, light
and feathery white and good Favored
This Is speaking for the regular butt
ter cakes which are most common a.
loaf and layer. Sponge and angel
cakes should be fine Of texture and
tender. A fruit cake. rich without be-
ing soggy.
member that the center of the cake q
the part which will usually be the
highest, so spread the batter as much
to the sides as possible, leaving de-
preston in the center. then the cake.
when baked, win be level.
The making Of cake requires skin
and care. with practise. Careful meas
uring Is no small part Of successful
cake making.
The mixing and baking are equally.
important Many q well made cake
has been spoiled In the baking.
German cooks excel in the maldna
Of tories, the cake par excellence.
They are rich in eggs and nuts and
crumbs of cake or bread take the
place Of -four. The following is 9 de-
licious one that may be made II the
directions are carefully followed:
Walnut rorte.
Beat the whites of six eggs with
one cupful Of sugar and fourth pr =
pound Of walnuts. grated. and sin
grated lady fingers. two tablespo
Of flour sifted with Z teaspoonful %
baking powder. Add the Juice and
rind OF half lemon. cut and fold IN
the whites OF the eggs and bake IN lap
ers in q moderate oven.
Filling.
Beat one egg yolk, add two teble1
spocnfuls Of sugar. three-fourths Of 81
cup Of milk. Cook until the mixture
coats the spoon then add three-fourthA
Of pound Of walnuts grated and NJ
little vanilla. Put between the layers
and on top, or the top may be Iced
Keep q pile Of pumice stone to re-
move stains from the hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
Worthy InstltutIon.

The Aircraft Institute of Chicago.
which, since 1900. has taught more
than 600 unskilled women home and
art occupations that have enabled
them to become self-supporting. is
preparing to enlarge its scope by es-
tablishing an educational farm The
Aircraft Institute is q combination OF
school. club and workshop. reaching
from the home to the business world.
Educational Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
oId-EashIonsd stew.

Put the oysters over the heat with
their own liquor or an equal amounsl
or water. cook until the edges curl;|
add seasonings Of salt. butter and
pepper and turn into the tureen. Scald|
quart Of milk for pint Of oystera.I
and pour over the oysters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
oysters = IA Creole.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
add slice Of onion and cook untan
pale brown. Add one teaspoonful of
-four. When brown add cupful a
tomatoes. Cook until smooth, Their
add pint of oysters; when the edges
curl add drop Of tabasco, salt ana
parsley to taste. Serve on toast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
The old-FashIoned Indian PUDDING.

Scald one cupful of cornmeal In Il
quart of boiling milk. add cuptul on
sugar. two-thirds of cup Of suet and
the same of raisins. half cup %
-four, cinnamon or nutmeg TO taste
and two teaspoonfuls of salt Add an
other quart of milk and bake SLOWLY
three hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
|H9 CHEN,


It'll weights and measures jusA
Wv and true.
With stoves Of even heat.
Well buttered tins and quiet nerves
Success viii be complete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
N 4 !K''lE|||||!|

EOPLE who take pains never
to do more than they gen
PAID for never get paid for any mora
than they do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
CHAPTER XXI.
Six Years After.


what is it, Parsons?"
Lady Derriman looked up from her
book.
Please, my lady. I'm lookin' for
Miss Enid. Mr.. Simmonds have
walked over from Sir George Kneb-
wells and wishes to see her.
you will find her in the studio, I
fancy"
And in a few moments Enid came
in. Six years had made of her a very
beautiful woman; she carried herself
with rare. proud grace; the old mod
esty was there, but the shy, shrinking
timidity was gone.
Mother, what do you think?" she
laughed. kneeling down beside the
older woman. her great sapphire
eyes glistening and sparkling. Sim
monds has just been here to tell me
he is going to be married-to Mrs.
Cullam, tool
Il heard It an hour ago from
Briggs, who, am bound to iconfess,
was not very complimentary to
them"
Aucy arc Two ASdE Olu creatures
and like them both!"
Enid planted her chin In her hand
and gazed into the fire, for 1t was
winter time once more. IT must run
over and see Cullam some time dur
ing the day"
II expect we shall have Lady Kneb-
we'll here to tea with Mildred; you
might drive back with Them" Lady
Derriman said, fondly.
The inhabitants of Knebwell Hall
and Bromley Hall were on terms OF
warm friendship. 1t had come as
surprise not unmingled with pain and
sorrow to Sir George Knebwell when
he found that his poor young cousin,
who died so prematurely, had be-
queathed her fortune and estates to
him. He never knew and never
would know that it was Gervais' do
ings, and that Dorothy had always
hated him: but the earl had guarded
her memory so carefully that only q
remote few were aware Of her terrible
end. and those were stanch to him
and kept his secret well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

Keep a pile Of pumice stone to rs-
move stains from the hands.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
SOME REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD COOK WITH GAS
It Is the cleanest fuel known.

1t Is the cleanest fuel known.
It saves time and labor redl.C sing
kitchen drudgery.
1t costs less than any other kind Q.
fuel.
Strike a match. turn valve anc
your fire Is ready. Think what this
means in time and labor say ed. CON
trast it with the hard work and fuss
necessary in cooking with a wood OF
coal range.
In baking, the oven is ready IN five
or six minutes. Turning a valve. tn,
simplest thing In the world. { ives
just the right heat to bake evenly and
thoroughly.
It's a great satisfaction to know
that with a gas range YOU CO n a.'.aEs
prepare a meal on short notice If ne
cessary: that you can do it without
soiling your dress or hands.
Gas costs less than other fuels. be
cause you don't have to keep til fir
going when it isn't needed. In zver,
city where gas is obtaina BILE. L l.
used in preference TO all ot1e- s:e!s
What better proof Of it's economy thar
it's widespread use for cook .nr?
The only way to enjoy these ben
efits, however. is to have a gas "Ang,
Installed. Investigate. We vii b.
pleased to explain any particular
you may be doubtful about. We car
ry a complete line: Cabinet, elevated
oven-no STOPPING TO look into th'
overland the ordinary type. Gu:
prices are right. cash or payments
We also instruct you in the use CT ths
gas range to insure greatest economy
Remember. too, our interest doel
not end with the purchase CT the
range. You are a gas consumer. W.
cannot afford to have your d dissatisfied
this year or next. Once installed, al
| lowing. OF course, for the ne tura
wear. we keep your range in perfec
adjustment If 1t doesn't seem right
let US know and we adjust Il withou
charge.
Call, write or phone 261 fer infor.
nation. Prompt attention given 70 a.
inquiries.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
CITRA

Mr.. Baum of Crystal River " siteo
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell here last Sum
day
Miss Clara Waldron Of Bay Lake was
the guest Of Miss Dollie Rowell Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Belle Chitty and little nephew.
Charles Carter. Jr.. came down from
Micanopy Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Carter.
Mr.. Ralph w. Bull came down from
Jacksonville Wednesday to spend a
few days with his uncle, Mr.. Rice.
Mr.. c.. H. Dame OF Ocala was in Cit
ra a few days: this week trying to
strengthen the W. o. w. here. They
held very strong meeting Tuesday
night that will be reported later.
Little Miss Ida May, the only daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. ]. r. Williams
had the misfortune to fall from the
bed Sunday morning and break her
collarbone: She had gone Friday in
company with her aunt. Mrs. inghan
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ida Williams q,
Alachua. Mrs. Williams and son were
wired and went up in their auto.
Miss Dollie Rowell closed her school,
at Bay Lake Friday night.
Mrs. ]. W. Ray spent few days ir
Jacksonville this week with her hus.
band. Capt Ray.
Mrs. Emma White continues very Ill
Mr.. f. L. Wartmann returned las
Thursday from Tallahassee.
| Mr. T. B. Miles, the S. a. L. operator
left Friday to take charge at Turkey
! Creek. Mr.. ". A. Kirby now has tn.
office here.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
THE LAST SAD TRIBUTE
TO HERBERT w. JONES

The friends OF the late Herbert W.
Jones almost filled the Presbyterian
church this morning to pay their last
respects to the memory of the depart
ed. The Elks, of which body deceas-
ed was a member, attended as
lodge. DR.. w. H. Dodge conducted the
religious exercises. read a passage Of
scripture and commented briefly, say
ing the large number of representa-
tive people present, the profusion OF
flowers that covered the coffin spoke
his words eloquently and impressively
than he could set forth the civic vir-
tues and noble manhood of the deceas-
ed. The Presbyterian choir sang most
beautifully. The pail bearers were
the young men employed in the Mar
ion Hardware company's store and
each Of them was a close personal
friend of the deceased, namely: Messrs.
James Carlisle, Claude Nelson, John
Beasley. Robert Flynn, Charles Flip
pen and Robert Connor. One of the
tokens Of friendship that adorned the
coffin was a square of flowers in which
were the words From US a friend is
gone" a tribute from the employees in
the Marion Hardware Co. After the
ceremony at the church the coffin was
taken to McIver & MacKay's undertake
ing parlors, where it was prepared for
shipment. Friends of the deceased
were given an opportunity there to
view the remains, which left on the 8.
A. L. 2:30 train for Jacksonville, ac-
| comBanied by Mr.. III. B. Clarkson. man
ager Of the Marion Hardware Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
UPON WHAT DOTH HE FEED:

Claude LEngle is endeavoriHg TO
persuade the people of Florida that he
would be a great United States sem
ator. Now. what has Claude to offer
20 prove the claim? Only words, words,
words.
He was a reporter on a newspaper In
New York. where great talent IS al
ways rewarded with rapid advance
ment.
Did Claude advance? No. he quit the
job.
Next we find him running a hard
ware establishment in Jacksonville.
and that failed.
Next he ran daily paper in Jack
sonville. AM that failed.
Next, under the sheltering wing Of
Governor B-oward, he ran a papar at
Tallahassee and the bones OF that
bleach the shores of the newspaper
sea.
Those who helped him most in all his
busiress ventures are those whom he
now abuses. Claude is the kind that
kicks the COW that goes dry.
CLAUDE was born rich, and now he Is
poor.
He has syent his own inherited for
tune, thousands that he fas borrowed
from friends. on hts ventures and
promises which never succeed in the
ore case nor were fulfilled in the other.
Tie other candidates have at least
not slipped backward
He points with pride 20 the men who
hate him. He inspires wholly differ
ent feeling. Go ask the men.
Claude SAYS he has 4 great sympa-
thy for the man who tolls. or, as he
says, the people" Perhaps this is
true. but It is mighty sudden. and Is
not an unfamiliar symptom Of a long
ing for office.
There is not a county IN Florida that
hasn't abler newspaper men than
Claude. They have proved II by their
success. as Claude has proved II by his
failures. Why should he set himself
above any Of them?
Put the toga on Claude, and he
would be like flea IN a horse blanket.
Send him 70 the Senate and he would
shine among those men like a bob
tailed lightning bug compared TO a
bowling comet.
II Claude had ability in proportion 10
his vanity. what wonder he would
be.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
Wearzmg Of the Green
tDION BOCCICACLT)


{
1
Of he
haves
K
10 trod;
1
till
at be heart,
a lies ant the say.
a
Of
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17

General c. +. Lowell. who for num-
ber of years has been Jacksonville
manager of the Clyde Line, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
April 1st and has accepted a position
as sales manager of the Bracket &
Smudge heater. so popular with the
fruit growers Of Colorado and the west
to ward off frosts. General Lowell has
an extensive acquaintance and no
doubt will make a success OF his new
position.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17

respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for the office OF county COM
missioner from the second commits
sioner's district of Marion county
subject to the action of the democrat
ic primary of May 10th, 1910. and So
licit and will appreciate the support
Of every voter in the district. If elect.
ed I promise a faithful. honest admin
istration Of the duties OF the office.
Obediently submitted,
Sam w Petteway
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
CONVICT ESCAPED,
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED

Mr.. Peter L Durisoe brought word
in from Silver Springs this morning
that a convict escaped from. Halls
Salt Springs turpentine camp. He was
overtaken and commanded to su-ren-
der at Sharpe's Ferry. which. r.. re-
fused to do, saying he would fret go
to hades and drew his pistol. His pur-
suers fired at him, striking h;vl in the
hand and knee. He was captured and
taken to the Marion Farms Hos pital
His name is Robert Washington.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
1T SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, OF Watertown, Wis.
Ten years OF eczema. that Is doctors
could not cure. had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it.
sound and we'll" Infellible for Skin
Eruptions. Eczema, Salt Rheuna, Boils.
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and
Piles. Twenty-Five cents all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
FOR SAlE-REAI ESTATE

Fifty acres of excellent land, partly
on the inside and partly on the out
side OF the incorporate limits Of VAL
dosta, Ga. a city of $4,000 people.
Price. $4,000, either for cash or good
terms. Best side Of town and suitable
for sub division or Improvement fol
renting purposes. 1t will certainly
pay to investigate this property. Write
US, National Loan & Trust Co., Tiff
ton, Ga.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Mote and num-
ber Of friends left Leesburg Tuesday
morning for Silver Springs in a boat
named the Stark. belonging to Mrs.
waffel = proprietor OF the Lake View
Hotel. Leesburg. The party reached
Btari's Ferry at dusk and tarried for
the night with Mr.. Hinton. They came
to Ocala yesterday and will return to-
day. The trip was greatly enjoyed.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Gene Austin has rented her
handsome horne on Oklawaha avenue
for two years to Nr Muncaster, who
will shortly bring his bride to occupy
the same. Mrs. Austin will leave for
Atlanta soon, where she will remain
with her daughter until the school
term is over, when they will Journey
10 Europe and spend two years there
In travel and study.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-17
Big CLEARANCE SALE OF
SECONDHAND AUTO
MOBILES

We are compelled to make room for
our new stock Of cars, which will ar
rive by the first of --pril. We will
have about six cars to auction off,
among them two Cadillacs. one high
wheel motor buggy, also five pa ssen-
ger Rambler. The above cars will be
sold at auction at our garage in the
Ocala House block. Monday, April
4th. at II O'Clock. Don't forget the
date. as someone will get big bar
gains in these cars.