davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
SeIini gasped. "EXcellency."'


Yes. yes. sahib-yes. But If she
would be a trouble to you-no," pro-
tested the Arab anXiously. Chase
laughed as be came to appreciate the
sacrifice his servant would make for
him.
I'll take you with me, Selim, wher-
ever l go-and if l go-but, my lad,
We'll take Neenah along. too. to save
trouble. She's not for sale. my good
Selim." The husband of Neenah radi-
ated joy.
Then she may yet be the slave of
the most glorious princess. Allah is
great! The most glorious one has
asked her if she will not come with
her
.'Selim." commanded the master omi-
nously, don't repeat the gossip you
pick up when I'm not around"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
Continued Monday
JERSEY MIX

We are now in d position to take
on a few more customers for our pure
Jersey milk. Give your orders TO the
wagon or drop US a card. Delivery ev-
cry afternoon to any part Of the city.
Respectfully.
The Hiawatha Lake Dairy.
II. II. Whitwor,., proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
NOTICE
Of Final Settlement and Diseharos

Notice Is hereby given that on the
9Th day OF February. A ID. 1910. the
undersigned will present her accounts
and vouchers to the Hon. Joseph Bell.
judge OF probate In and for Marion
county, at his office in Ocala, and Will
make her final settlement and apply
for final discharge.
Ocala. Fla, 21st day OF July. 1909.
ANNIE ". PERRY.
Administrative Estate OF s. H Perry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
a FURNISHED COTTAGE
FOR RENT AT LAKE WEiF

small cottage at Woodmar, COM
Tletely furnished, for rent. Apply at
the Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22

Are you going to the auction sale of
lots IN Palmetto Park?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
I. ALEXANDER
Prs cticai
osn2EnTER AID Gull DER

Careful estimates made on all
contract work. Gives more and bet
ter work for the money than any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-22
THE MAN FROM BRODNEy'S

(Continued from Second Page
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

and to those who sndeavored to psfl
suade him to rsst now and then, he 70.
piled that during the time left to hin
and to Lady Kelvin to be together, hs
felt that he ought to Give her his con-
stant attention. And %. hour after
hour. he sat by his wife's bedside.
holding her hand and talking WITH
her.
At last there happened what Lord
Kelvin's friends had feared all aloag
the strain Of his constant vigil II
love broke him down completely, and
having no surplus vitality to rely upon
for recuperation, he passed away.
To-day Lady Kelvin lingers on, Q
hopeless invalid-and doubt not that
all her thoughts In all her waking
hours arc Of the man whose whole
married life was dominated BY the
one thought Of her comfort and hap.
piness."
tcopyrisht. 100. BY n. J. Edvards.)
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
DRY FARMING WILL REMAIN
II conservativsiy and Carefully Studied
VIII Eventually Reclaim Dee
ert Waste.

Dry farming has come to stay. It
will be abused and used by the un.
principled to lure many to loss and
grave disappointment II not ruin. on
lands where even the best soil tillage
cannot wrest . living from the over.
reluctant soil.
Dry farming cannot make poor soi,
good: cannot make sand produce like
rich loans, nor cam It make our more
eastern prairie soils produce like the
peculiar soils Of Lethbridse. It cannot
make crops grow on shale rock bot
toms, nor on beds Of gravel. nor on Inn
pervious hardpan rock. says Dakota
Farmer. Dry farming cannot MI dry
wells In waterless districts. nor will
It do away with dust, and wind and
cold. But there IL something in dry
farming. and We firmly believe It will
do much for the great dry west, - a
whole. and II conservatively and
carefully learned and followed. viii
eventually make productive and popu-
lous much that Il now close to desert
and waste. But. all this will come
more slowly than some believe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
How Affection Of Lord Kelvin, the
FaHssvs Dritish Physieist. for
Z His wife Really Led -
His Deatt1.

Two years ago in December, the
cable brought the news to this coun.
try. whore he was widely known and
loved, that Lord Kelvin, the great Brit
lsh physicist. had died after q brief
illness. A day or 70 later the cabled
accounts Of his funeral told that the
only flowers ON his casket at the fu.
neral was q wreath from Lady KEEL.
vim. How Lord KeIvin's great love
FOR hia vsfe really la.a IN ~. da..h 1.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
SOWING SEEDS IN DRY SON
< Moist Soil Near, eurfaoe. 10
Key 10 eueesss.

Garden soil hardly ever gets 20 dry.
even in . long drought. but that with
proper sowing We can expect good
seed to grow. writes 7. Griener IN
Farm and F5resids. Freshly-st1rrsd
ground, so as to bring moist soil near
the surface II the key to success.
A garden patch that was plowed in
spring. and perhaps has had an early
crop OF lettuce, or radishes. or peas.
ETC.. growing ON. It, and consequently
has been kept in good tillage. usually
contains plenty of moisture further
down, even II an inch or two Of the
surface should be dust-dry. II We Just
30 ahead and SOW seed--may this be
radishes. or lettuce. or late beets. OF
tlirnips. or any other-into this dust
dry top layer, II may remain there
without sprouting for weeks. and final.
ly never come UP. But when we pillow
the patch over anew (this being the
most effective way), or even stir II
with deep-running cultivator, we can
secure q nice moist secd-bed. In which
seeds deposited ut once will promptly
sprout in the hottest and driest
weather.
1t il the soils that have q yet been
unattended this season. being neither
plowed nor titled otherwise, which in
a dry time become hard and dried out
to such an extent that even the pillow
will fail to bring moisture to the top
Sowing seeds In such land Is . bad
proposition. By applying plenty oil
water to the drill where the seed IL ia
be sown, and then sowing as soon az
the soil is just in the right condition
afterward. We may get the seeds to
grow, and II rains come within a rea.
sonable length Of time afterward. We
may get crop.
Sometimes in early July, when lind
It dificult to set cabbage plants and
make them live, the soil being very
dry. resort to the method Of dropping
few cabbage seeds In the hill, firm.
ing the soil over the seeds well by
squarely stepping on 1t, and find that
l can almost depend on thus raising
good cabbages.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
COUNT'SPOLEP PLANS
Zeppelin to Use Two Balloons In
Quest. Sg
Prof. II. Hsrssssli. Now visItins Ia
United statss, oivuisss Dstaiis
Of Proposed Aerial Trip
TO the Arctic.

New York.-Prof. H. Hergesell Of
strasburg. Germany. who arrived hero
ON the steamship Joachim from Kings
ton. Jamaica. divulged numerous do
tails In connection with tho proposed
journey to the north pole by airship.
planned by Count Zeppelin and him
SELF. } 4Ns
I'VE intend to explore the entire
arctic circle" said Prof. Hergesell.
1.-TWO airships. which will DO con.
structed by Count Zeppelin. are to BE-
used ON the expedition. One IN to be
left At relief station in Spitsbersen.
The other IL to be used in making the
excursions. We will keep in touch
with the relief station by means u
wireless telegraphy.
I'm few days will start for Ger
many to prepare for the expedition.
Count Zeppelin II to begin work On
the large airship within year and W
will then begin the trip q soon ~ con-
ditions permit.
From Cross bay. near where . sup
ply station Is to be established, to the
north pole. over spitzbergen. IL approx
imately 800 miles. With favorable
winds the trip can be made in thirty to
forty hours. or perhaps less time.
The run to the pole will be really .
secondary matter. The principal OBJ
ject Of the expedition ID to gather reli-
able scientific data of the arctic re-
gions. We plan to study meteorologi-
cal conditions. make deep-sea sound.
ings and survey the arctic belt. and e.
pecially the regions to the north Of
Greenland and Francis Josephs bay. of
which 30 little is known"
Prof. Hergeseu says that many DIM
culties will have to be overcome II
the expedition Is to meet with sue
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
Vigil Of Loue Killed .Sauant

less invalid. Then came the report
that Lord Kelvin himself was serious
y III. and within = week or two the
announcement Of his death followed.
ut was his solicitude for the COM
fort Of his invalid wife-his helpmeet
Of . life time-that really killed him.
Though he was . man Of advanced
years, and had need to husband his
strength. from the day that Lady Kel.
vim became an invalid he was In con-
slant attendance upon her. He could
scarcely be prevailed upon to leave
her for few minutes, even: he
seemed 70 feel that that time was
wasted which he could not devote to
the care Of his wife. He was con-
WINGED that her illness was mortal,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
Count Zeppelin.

cess. One Of the main problems Il b
replenish the airship with Eas. Several
stations for that purpose WIN BE- ~
tablished. The almost continuous
fcgU weather In the arctic belt o6srs
. serious obstacle to the sxpsorsrs.
Another problem Il to make accurate
observations ~ to directions, - the
ordinary instruments are useless In the
vicinity Of the pole.
I'VE fear nothing" said TIE peo6ss.
sor. I'VE are confident of eomp1Ste
success. providing the devslopmsnt Il
airships goes forward A. fast a. We
anticipate. It - Essential that In.
provements be made I'm the dirigibIs.
although It IL not impossible that zen.
peuA III, ~ the counts latest airship
II known, could make tks trip.
THE airship which q 70 san ovss
the pole viii b. about 40 fest loas.
with aluminium frame. - to IS gas
chambers. and earrying . capacity q
81 persona Prof. Hssressll esys
that probably II men viii %.
Commander Psary has MT beea n,
vited to accompany Tie s1psdi3oa.
The German govsfnnsat, Il = a
pected. will finance the sxpsditSoa.
Kaiser wilhelm u taking psspooal
interest IN the proposed trip All IL
GERMAN nation u looking O The sntsg.
prise with spirit II national prsla,
Prince Albert Of NooAeo, the nnit3!
Ailliooaars ruler Of that prinoapslaty.
famed - the seat Of the Monte Casje
gambling palace. + to b. one Ct he
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
When ylvss wsrs sold.

WsOW vsbVVO w0fV S0b0s
When the war between Britain and
France ended IN 1915 many q the
English soldiers found that thelY
wives had married again IN The BELIEF
that they we're WILLOWS. The formal
selling d tie wife Was reeardsd
among the ignorant ~ legal 5o,us3eo
q the problem thus presented. ana n
u aid tAa&.tAs authorities oe.the asy
deemed It best to shut their eyes a.
the proceeding. A certain amount u
Formally had to be observed. however,
before The sale was considered Isxal,
svsa By the most ignosaat.
A Y0fkshire writer msattous two
oeudfticos which must b. carried out
10 mako . satisfactory sale. The price
Il tAe wife must not b les than one
shilling "a cents). ard she must be
delivered to her purchaser with . new
halter around her neck.
fhs same writer records he case
oS he woman who ssalausly prsssrvs1
~ receipt Tor hssssaf - . Dfooe u
rsaDeotah1laty.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
His Crafty Methods, When, AZ Comp
tnolisr Of New York, Hs Wished
\ TO Do Abssnt from His
Once.

Probably no man now living knew
Willard Fillmore 30 well as did Charles
c. Clarke. who. prior to his retirement
from active life some years ago. was
long the treasurer Of the New York
Central railroad.
"Fillmore's was . romantic career"
said Nj. Clarke to me one day. BE
ginning ~ wool carder In a town
near Buffalo. he became president Of
the United States. He had many re-
markable adventures. and the story
Of his life. II told In popular style.
would furnish almost ~ fascinating
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

" I -
Brisnoli-what wealth OF musical
nemof1ss the name awaksas in those
Iife-ioag lovers Of operate music
Whose heads are now gray. For Brig.
noli. coming to this country In 1856.
for quarter of - century thereafter
was probably this country.s most pop.
ular opefatic tenof-a veritable Co.
ruso a yesterday. He sang with Patti
At her debut. with Nilsson, La Grange.
PareparRosa, Tietisns-all the great
singers Of his tine. He Mad the coun-
try It his fest.
Many are the memories that come
to ne q poos Brigpoli. whom 1 mst
several tinss. q hast to know quite
we'll Bat most vivid Of ali my recol-
lectioas It him il that Of our last
nestiag, which occurred but few
montAs bsepes he died in poverty
he Who tor yeara received what were
ehsn unprecedented sums for singing.
exeeDt1x9. Dossibly. those paid TO Pat.
Il a1A Nil9ooa.
RsturninG to my hotel shout mid
nAsAs u TIE second day Of the Re-
Publican national convention which
was heSA tn Chicago in 1854. I heard
soans ons call my name - I passed
IL entrance II another hotel. Turn-
ing. about, discovered that II was
BEionon. whom l hsd not seem for
about year. and then in Washing.
ton. ~ as
!. We. shook Aands. IT yop please
no SAID. with the grace and politeness
lind courtesy that were Inbred in him.
II We1A walk with you back to your
hoesl" TAsa he aAdsA, By way OF ex.
olanatisa - No started or. II have
walked much by myself this evenins.
and Il seems happy to ne To meet
uoase maA thst used to know. to talk
. little with him."
-Ars yoa singing here. Brignoii!'
1 asksl.
.AA. no, not much" he said wear.
NY. II came hsrs TO sing little, but
Brignola's voics-what y 1T PuK-"
and No - Snappsa his AAusfs with
n lisdainful gesture, 1T II GoAe. II ID
no Iongsr BrigAoli's voics."
what h the troublsr' I asked.
Have yoa besa n.y.
He touched his breast. ''sick
here" ~
Ese q moment he was silent. Then
his hsart spoke.
7 what - Brignou nowf Nothing.
He might - well - dead. II woul1
be bettsr. perhaps. All. II voald sure
II have bseA better, psrhaps. Al, II
wou11 surely have been better for
HrigDod q ~ had never had a voice.
Thea - woald have stayed In Naples.
He woslA hare. had . GOOD trade. He
woald have Nysd md worked and
loved aAA laughed like otAers Of his
family. He would have had something
FOR his ~ age. He would not now
ne walking the streets In the night.
thinking this: sN0e any bonger arr
you Brignoai' Beeanss he learns this
when you have q voice and sing 70
that they clap and shout then you
Are IN iaol. They point tie anger ut
you o. the street and az. That's
Bstgnoli.' But wAsa tie vslce h
esas. tAea yoa arc se9AiAg. Thav for.
CT yoa. They Aoa't yu1110asr that
Ghsy ever hnsw ~. TAsy oavs toe.
0cttaa ns1e1pal. al ~ saes had ~
vUaa q III eest. A. q was IN ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
Plant Lice.

yumigation will prevent plant lice
from getting . start in the lettuce
house. 1t should be attended to Just
~ soon AZ the plants are set on the
bench and practiced twice = week un-
tn tho crop IL used or sold. It - i'm
possible to exterminate the pests aft
er they have gotten . good start and
the plants are quite large. but II the
matter IL looked after every few days
the lice will cause no serious trouble.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
Ho.u Fillmore 7ricked State


Abraham Lincoln.
1T was my good fortune to know
Fillmore well. He became comptrol-
Ter Of the state of New York In 1Sl7,
and not until the following year was
he nominated for vice president on
the Whig ticket with Gen. Taylor.
During that period was deputy treas
urer OF the state. Nr. Fillmore fire.
quently dropped into my once to chat
with me. and In this manner I came
to know him Intimately.
But of all the things he told me
coniidentially Of the great politicians
Of the day, and Of all the things he did
to my own personal knowledge, moth
ing threw for me SO interesting =
light on the mans character - did
his methods Of tricking the state
whenever he wanted to be absent
from his once. It n . story that
illustrates perfectly the crafty side
Of his nature. His other and pobler
side WAS that which any great man
and true patriot possesses.
"soon after he became Comptroller.
FILLMORE brought to the treasurer's
once some blank warrants and asked
me Whether. II he signed them In
oiAAh, !nex eoasa g utinsea N cas-
ne WeFo aeeent Hom ms once. 81
hefsxpecfed TO 20 pretty often 70 Buf.
falo and other points In the state. I
answered that this could not be done,
ous added thet II ne wers out OF the
stats at any ums. then his deputy
n q N|---k |
would have authority to sign war
rants. which tho treasurer would %
Obliged 70 honor. a .i
well said Mr.. Fillmore, II Z
should 70 to New York and take the
Housatonic railroad. which runs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

Use spray for San Juan scale soon
as leaves fall in November. The best
spray for coddlin moth IL arsenic of
lead. Best times to spray are ~
when petals fall; ~ when eggs OF
moth are present on fruit or leaves:
(3) at intervals OF ten to fourteen
days. two mUre sprayings.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

Pullets which are coarse in the
head. thick in the neck, broad In the
breast and heavy in the legs are rare.
" the best layers. Fine head, fRxbes
slender neck and q rather weAso
shaped body. widest At the rear, taAi
eats ~ layer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

Baby's hath y now mounted on tres
ties % ~ to save STOPPING On the part
Of the nurse, while the cot aad bes.
kst are almost always Of the fOldlng
variety. draped with hemstitched and
smbrosdsEeA kvn threaded With. satin
ribbons o. with embroidered net
Occasionally reproduction oe N
old Dutch cradle viii be used, and
this will BE- lined with quilted satin.
The newest quilts are stuffed with 4
vegetable fibsr o. Mood wool which
comes from Sweden. Thsss arc beau.
tifully light and porous and arc rscom-
nended for hygienic reasons. "a
When baby takes his daily constitu.
tioual 1t b in perambulator with stl.
yer Attings, crest or Monogram On
In white saAmeled surface. +. Come
timss the carriage b even upholstered
In white. and the cover may b. -of
me linen trimmed with real Irish Gro.
chst. while IN winter II viii b Of opos,
sum or Tibet goat
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
ssab,s Vices,

Most stable vices are vain efforts
II naturally kind, active horsss to n.
l1svs Tie wearing restrictions Il their
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19
TIVE Thru.

ossIla-Is she ecoaomicAl?
Bella-vefy: she vin save To
esss aAy tins 70 sDsaA . dollar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-19

In the osasn days they had eacoun
tiers Sstwssa twohsaAsA giaAts.'
Il suDDoee gucA combats ealleA for
% 1oubee aDoaat q prsllninary talks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
THE MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT
IS IN CONTROL
Indications Point to Failure of
the Revolutionists at an
Early Date.
DECISIVE BATTLE NOT YET
FOUGHT But SEEMS NEAR
San Antonio Adyices Say the Clash
Will Occur in the Vicinity of Tor.
reon Where a Large Government
Garrison is Located.

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 24.-While it
is admitted that with the Tightening
of the censorship established by the
Mexican government, only such in
formation as is favorable to the gov
ernment is being allowed to come
through. it is the general belief that
the situation is now pretty we'll un-
der control. The sympathizers of
the revolutionists here, however,
claim that the present lull merely
marks the strengthening of the in
surgent organization and that the
real force of the uprising will be felt
within a few days.
The most important development of
the night was the report that dis
turbances had broken out in the ter
ritory Of Topic on the west coast.
This is new field, no disturbances
having been reported from any points
in this section Of the country before.
A heavy force Of troops has been
sent to Topic from Mexico City.
No fighting was reported last night
from any Of the revolutionist's strong
hold. Parral APPARENT affords the
government the most anxiety and full
ly 1000 federal troops were sent to
the point yesterday. The insurgents
still behold the MADEIRA branch of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad rum
ming from Chihuhua to MADEIRA, It was
said today. The reports last night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
stated that the government troops had
recaptured the railroad.
Battle Imminent,

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. Ca
Francesca I. Madero. with an army of
1000 men, reached the outskirts of
Torreon last night. according to ad-
vices received In San Antonio today.
That a decisive battle would occur
in the vicinity was made apparent be-
cause of the large garrison Gen.
Trevino had concentrated at that
point. These same advices were to
the effect that battle was imminent,
as Gen. Trevino had thrown out a
Gordon of soldiers around the sub
urbs of the city and also had strong
force stationed at various points in
the city. Both the government forces
and the members of the revolutionary
army are reported to be armed on
an equal basis, both sides having suf-
ficient ammunition to maintain a
siege of two or three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
THE NATIONAL
AND MUNICIPAL
PUBLIC DEBTS
Scientific Treatise prepared by
Two Experts on the Topics
Treated.
TRADE BALANCES Of THE
UNITED STATES ALSO TREATED
Banking Rather Than Trade Condi.
tions Are Responsible for the
Shifting Of the Precious Metals
From One Country to Another.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The national
debt of the United States and the
municipal debt of several of the
large American cities are reviewed at
length and in Illuminating fashion by
Francis w. Hirst, editor of the Eco
nomist, in a volume just published by
the national monetary commission,
under the title The Credit Of Ma
tions.' Mr.. Hirsts discussion also
covers similar treatment of the debts
of Great Britain, Germany and France
The same volume contains an article
by George Paish, editor of The Stat
list, upon the trade balance of the
United States. These essays are of
more than ordinary interest an en-
bodying the comment of two we'll
known English economists upon as
poets of American finance.
Tracing the national debt of the
United States from the time when 1t
began by reckless issues of paper
money by the colonies, Mr.. Hirst finds
much to commend and some things
to condemn. In the reduction Of the
civil war loans between 1880 and
1890 and the saving In interest Of
about s130,0O0,O0O thereby, the author
sees reflected the high credit of the
United States, but in the financing of
1900, after the Spanish war, the au-
thor criticises the treasury for ex-
tending the maturing bonds thirty
years, which, he says, put nearly
$3.50, 100000 Of the public debt be-