davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and
Soothing. Tonic in action. quick in
results. Sold by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

LOST Between Masters and Dukes
Drugstore. watch with initials NJ. D.
| on back. Finder please return to Post
office Drugstore. 11-26-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

Twelve h.-p. gaso1ens engine for
sale.> The Woodmar Sand & Stone Co.
Can be seen at their plant north Of the
foundry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

Get the Saturday Evening Post
through the mail, $50 q year. Leave
orders at the Ocala News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

The best line Of perfumes. soaps and
toilet articles is at the Court Phar-
macy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

Belle Meade sweets. the candy they
all come for again. at the Court Phar-
macy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

Writings fine stationery at the
Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28
Bad Breath

''Fos months I had great trouble with my
eeo9aeh and used all kinds Of medicines.
ny tongue hAs been actually - green -
g1se. my breath having . bad odor. Two
Veeksagoa friend recommended Cascarets
md after using them can willingly and
eheesfully- cay that they have entirely
cured me-. Therefore let You know that I
shal1 1eeonnend them to any one suffer.
hg from such troables. ."-Chas. H. Hal.
peSn, II4 e. 7th St., New York, N. Y.
p1oasant, Palatabjo, Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Novee SSckDn, Weaken or Gsipe.
~, 19c, Sc. Nevoe sod in bulk. The rem
<OaDo tnb1oe stamped c c c. GuAraneDod to
80 - youg money back -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

Two typewriters for sale at a grea
bargain. Apply at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28
Cutters Ran Red

When the awful. rain ceased there
were eight dead in the street and the
cutters ran red. Seven more were SO
badly crushed that they died in hos
pitfalls. Fifty are still under surgeons
care.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-28

The wooden floors were soaked with
Oil drippings from the machinery and
the flames ate through them like paste
board. When they warped and weak
ened the weight of the machinery tore
them from the walls and they fell into
the basement in a horrible tangle of
hot iron and mangled humanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
LABORER D,ESIN
 ROOM GAS POISONED

Andro Vachyke. aged 70 years. la borer residing in the boat house at the end of Smith street. was found dead in his room. early yesterday morning. Death was due to gas asphyxiation Vachyke had been living the life of hermit at the boat house. Saturday afternoon he was seen to enter the boat house carrying a basket of gro- ceries.
 It is believed that he had started to do some cooking on the gas stove. He forgot to light the gas the flow oF the deadly fumes soon filling the room and overcoming it's vic i'm The bocy of the dead man was found in F~ ~N"77 " no'ohhor. A call was sent for the ambulance. but when pr. AcOueeney arrived the man was dead. He Is survived hv a widow and child with whom he did not live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

"I wonder if everyone has as much trouble with their piano, 1" asked George.
 "I do not know" Mary re- piled, My sister Agnes has a beautiful plano, and she paid a great deaf less than we dfd."
 Where did she buy it?" que ried George.
 "I do not know. let's tele- phone to her."
 Soon Mary was seeking the desired information from Agnes. AftoS the preliminary questions ana many, ''yesSes" and noes" and exciamations she hung up the receiver.
 "Well. George" she said re- signedly, "I understand it all now. Agnes told me that she went direct to the Wissner Factory Warerooms at Broad and State Streets and bought a magnificent piano there that was better than those sold at the other stores for at least a hundred dollars more, and they thought there was no risk as they bought direct from the ldCtOIy. Suc SdyS Luut SQe IS certain about the factory part of 1t because the agreement they signed was directly be- tween them and the piano maker, and the guarantee was from the piano maker right to them. Her piano has stood up fine and they are we'll satisfled.h
 "Well," said George, T can see our course plainly. To- morrow we will send our piano back even though we do lose all we have paid, and go right down 10 Wfasner's and pick out oae of those new pianos adver- t.sed in tedsy's paper. They stste everything so clearly that I know jus. what I can get for what l can pay"
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
HARRY WHITNEY PLANS
 TRIP TO SOUTH P1LE

New Haven. Dec. 12-If the hopes and ambitions of two intrepid Ameri. can explorers can be carried through to the desired fruition. the stars and stripes will be nailed to he South Pole even as they have been to the North and a New Haven man will have had an even greater hand in the great doings than in the Peary suc- cess. Captain Robert A. Bartlett. the well known commander of Commander Pearys ship in the dash which brought the North Pole out of his seclusion of 20 centuries. and Harry Whitney of this city. are now planning for trip, starting this fall. into the antarct c which will. it is hoped. discover the Sou Pole. and do 1t before the Scott expedition. under the British flag, which is already on its way has land ed at the goal of its ambition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
TAFT IS SEEN AS WHITES SUCCESSOR
(Spccial from United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 12-In the an- nouncement that Associate Justice White has been chosen chief justice of the United States, many people here. today see the possibility of w lliam Howard Taft yet accomplish ing his known ambition to hold that title White iss 65 and not in the best of health. He will have reached the time of possible retirement with in five years. Taft's friends believe that, in case of a vacancy in the chief just'ceship, after. Taft leaves the Pres dency, he would be the most formidable candidate.
 President Taft is now B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
A Soecial Sale

of furs at E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 1105 Main street. This will be an impor- tant pre-holiday event. They are of- fering extraordinary values in furs for Christmas gifts and will save you at least 1-3 on the purchase price.
 Remember the Young Ladies at Christras with box of Huyler's delicious candy. A little gift in ap- preciation of pleasant evenings spent fri their company during the past year. Order from the Cyrus Pharmacy Fair field avenue and Courtland street. Candies delivered Christmas morning in neat packages tied with ribbon and holly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD
 FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave. Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. My little girl had d tinuously. My sister recommended FoleyS Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the inflam- nation in her throat and after usiug only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inf1amma tion
 Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
 Accept no substitutes" F. B. Briu and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
 SOCIETY MANAGERS MEET
Several From This City Admitted to
 Membership.

The board of managers of the Connecticut Society. Sons of the American Revolution, met in the Un. ion League club In New Haven Sat- urday and in addition to transacting routine business elected several new members. John P. Elton of Water bury was elected a member of the board of managers to succeed the late John H. Whittemore. Dr. c. c. F. Williams reported that plans for the annual dinner of the society. which will he held at the Garde Hotel, New Flven. on February 22. were com- pleted,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
MANAGING EDITOR OF
 BUFFALO NEWS FOR THIRTY
 YEARS DIED EARLY TO-DAY

Buffalo, Dec. 12.-William McIn- tosh, for 30 years managing editor of the Buffalo Evening News, died early today, from internal hemorr- hageS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

the no house but also the wood stands the weather line of Wall
  h pail andd decOrat in our EAST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

luS pTlSSS quoted DeIOW.
 Go $75-Upright Piano: boudoir 1. 91O0-Fischer Upright Piano; &125-Chickering; large size: magnificent rosewood case: light touch: easy ac- ton.
 &1l6-schuman Upright; fancy panel; bright tone; medium size; nee piano.
 $155-C a b Upright; large size: full. round lone; responsive action: Q bar gain.
 $17O-Kranich & Bach; ma hogany case; Colonial de- sign; plain panels: studio size.
 $185-W a gner Upright; Colon.al design; mahogany; practice pedal. etc.; slightly carved.
 $190-Stodart; largest size; loud. full tone; three pedals; almost new plain.
 $2GO-Reinhard; large size: all attachments; just returned from rent; good bargain.
 $215-Lecke-ling: fl n e tone and condition; all at- tachments; mahogany; mel low tone.
 $225-Leckerling; medium size: slightly carved; easy action; a bargain.
 $1s0-Kroeger, oak case; a modern $500 piano; a rare bargain.
 S2oO-Wissner il t d throughout with new parts; revarnished. etc; like new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
USED PIANO BARGAINS.

USED PIANO We offering
 
  cordngly
  the prices ~7s' - Store < Piano boudor size;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

The Wissner Grand Piano in up- right form is an exclusive patented creation. Unlike other upright pianos, Gall are really built on the same lines.) the principles of grand piano con- struction are incorporated in this marvellous instrument. We can show you that it is built like all high grade grand pianos. This is a5- solutely the most expensively built upright piano in the world. Factory price $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

Waraoom an ,EzO=oE-O@f @foEo=ozozoz0Eloz0

JOHN F. FAY, si9 Doe4s aSo7s Rpoad Avk 2, High class Furniture Draper1es Novelties re-upho sterng and re6nshng furniture Shades and Curtains in great variety.
 AN knd. c neHtns phone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
Attack on Mayor GaynOr'S Life

The murderous attack on Mayor Gay
nor of New York yesterday startled the
entire country. The man who fired the
shot had been a city employe and had
been discharged He conceived the idea
that the mayor had caused him to be
dismissed and with that notion in his
head he sought the mayors life
srhe assassins of heads of government,
whether those heads were kings or presi-
dents. have been, as a rule. men of IN
sound mind. Guiteau, who shot Presi-
dent Garfield, was undoubtedly crazy.
But in the case of the man who
shot New Yorks mayor there can be
no nlea of insanity. 1t was simply an
unrestrained temper that led to the shoot
ing
Judge Gavnor has made an able, high
minded and strenuous mayor. He did
not seek the office, but having been
honored by the people of the greatest
city in America, he entered upon the
discharge of his duties with fine civic
spirit and manly courage. He had diff
cult problems to solve and abuses to re-
form. He never faltered, and the law
loving citizens of New York were at
his back 1t would be a deplorable TRACE
dy, indeed. if such man as Gaynor were
TO meet his death at the hands of
miserable, disgruntled creature.
The late bulletins were encouraging
and the people from. one end of the coun-
try to the other will pray for Mayor
Gaynor's recovery. But his wound is
serious. and the chances, it is generally
feared, are against him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
Pensions in Alabama and Georgia

The meeting of the state board of pen
sion examiners brings out the fact that
for the year ending June 80 last, Ala
bama paid to 1884 pensioners $S5L94a.
This sum was raised by adding 100000
to a one-mill tax.
This brings Alabama well up to the
standard of Georgia. The latter pays to
15.779 pensioners s9Ss,55O. In proportion
to population the number of Confederate
veterans and the amount of taxable
property this state does the better of
the two.
While the per capita pension in Ala
bama is $40 less than it is in Georgia,
heard on that score If the legislature
would take steps to insure to the fourth
class pensioners $50 a year. At present
they get nearer $40 than $50 year. IL
is this that sometimes draws criticism
from the veterans, and the next legisla-
ture will be asked to render the pay
ment of $50 year to fourth-class PEN
sioners certain. Outside of this matter
the veterans of Alabama are as well
treated, all things considered, as are the
veterans of Georgia, and the latter has
long had credit for a liberal treatment
of her Confederate veterans. She began
to pay her veterans many years ago. and
to her credit be it said she has never
disappointed the veterans on single
payday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
Mr.. Robbins and the Open Warrior

Francis L. Robbins, a widely-known
coal operator of Pittsburg, has been
elected president of a large cement and
coal company of Mobile. This company
has 10000 acres of coal lands in Tusca-
loosa county, and it proposes to mine its
coal and to barge it to Mobile and New
Orleans on the Open Warrior and. Bigbee
rivers. Mr.. Robbins has long been en-
gagged in bargng coal to New Orleans,
and it is wholly safe to say that he will
not let river open 365 days in the year
go unutilized when he begins to mine
coal in this district
When one coal mining company barges
coal to tidewater, it is plain that other
companies in the coal trade will have
to follow suit in order to avoid being
undersold in the gulf markets, or at
Colon.
Let the Robbins. company set the pace.
This district needs an object lesson and
Francis L. Robbins may be the man who
will show it how to handle coal on
barges. The barge represents the future
greatness of the district, and the sooner
the district adopts it the sooner, per-
haps, will its development be brought
about.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
From Fifteen Hundred to Five Hundred

Chief of Police George H. Bodeker will
zen-every humane man-if he succeeds
in curbing the propensities and habits of
his patrolmen in the arrest of small mis-
demeanants in this city. Every word of
his statement published in The Age-Her-
aid of yesterday morning is the truth,
and it is as full of excellent humanity
as it is of good sense and full appre-
citation of the situation. "A policeman's
duty says the chief, sis to maintain
people he can lock in the city jail for one
days work. He should not arrest a man
just because he can, just to show him
his authority, as many have been doing.
The arrests for one month have got to
be cut down to 800 on an average. There
is no need of any more under ordinary
circumstances. I'd just like to see one
day pass without a single man being ar
rested"
If George H. Godeker can put into
steady, consistent practice in this city
the humane plan he has presented, no
honor in the gift of the people would seem
too great a reward. man that will
cut down arrests lof small offenders to
60o in this city a month deserves to be
made mayor at least But custom, in the
patrolman's heart, is not easily overcome
and Chief Bodeker may have to strive
long and earnestly in order to bring te
the weak and the humble the blessings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
TuRGENEFF's LOVE
The story of Novelist and Pauline War
dot-Gnrcie Has Never Been Told

From August Current Literature.
al the age of 50 years, woman who
will be remembered in the annals both
of literature and of music Her name
was Pauline viardot-Garcia. She was
great in her own right. and great by
reason of her associations. Her brother
Manuel Garcia. who died in 1906, was a
singing teacher of worldwide reputation
In her prime she sang in all the lead
ing opera houses of Europe. She knew
intimately some of the most famous men
and women of her time. Wagner. Schu-
mann, Chopin. Gounod and List were
her friends. George Sands made her the
heroine of a novel, AIRY Scheffer painted
her portrait Heine, Renan, Delacroix,
Adelaide Ristori and others as famous
f1ocSed to her salons. ''She comes to u.s."
says an enthusiastic admirer in musical
America, from the Golden Age, carry
ing the sacred fire. During SO Years her
hand never wearied; her flame never
f1ickered" But her strongest claim on
A'iAtiitt AMY liNS iiCt 81 MUM III Nii'e
has been mentioned as in one other fact
She was the friend and inspirer of the
man whom many regard as the greatest
novelist that ever lived-Ivan Turgenieff.
The love story of Nine Viardot-G Garcia
and Turgenieff has never been told in
its entirety. Turgenieff had all the Sc
cretiveness of the Slav, and Nine. Viadot-
Garcia, when she gave her consent in
1907 TO the publication of some of the
letters that passed between them, ex-
cised the most vital passages. There are
indications, however that the full facts
will soon be brought to light. 1t Ia said
that among the papers of Nine. Viadot-
Garcia has been found a manuscript novel
of Turgenieff, intrusted to her half
century ago on the understanding that
1t was not to be published until 10 years
after her death IF the statement is
true" Jacob Tonson remarks in the Lon
don Age, something approaching first
class sensation Is in store for the lit
erary world" There is another report
that Nine. Niardot-Garcia and Turgenieff
were secretly married, and that the child
of their union daughter. is living in
America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
A ROAD IN AN HOUR

From the Washington Post.
In the days of pioneers, when primeval
soil was in progress of peaceful conquest
by agriculture, the scattered farmers
were wont to help one another at barn
raisings and other extra tasks when CO.
operation was possible This principle
has been applied in a novel way in road
making in Iowa. The astonishing result
is announced that in one hour a good
highway was made across the state. This
roads runs from Davenport on the Mis-
sissippi, $50 miles to Council Bluffs, on
the Missouri. Moreover. the labor cost
nothing.
To bring this achievement about there
was previous ordeal of suffering. The
difficulties of local transportation became
at last so intolerable that convention
was called and agreed to try the good.
old-fashioned plan of all working togeth-
err at a specified time. Details were ar
ranged by county committees. Every
farmer along the route agreed to con-
tribute an hours toll with his hired men,
plows, scrapers and other tools. 1t is
important to state that every rod Of the
work was planned In advance, including
the furnishing of material, and that every
farmer was duly notified in advance. The
work was begun promptly on the hour of
9. and the entire road was finished at the
stroke of 10. This was a labor of 10000
men. 1t now remains for the farmers
along this route to prove that their en-
thusiasm is enduring by maintaining in
good order the year around their praise
worthy creation of go minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
HOME BUILT IN NINE HOURS

From the Los Angeles Examiner.
A unique record in home building was
established In Los Angeles recently, when
100 members of the Woodmen of the
World erected four-room cottage on
East Fifty-second street in less than nine
hours
From top to bottom, from roof to foun-
dation, front porch. front steps, sewer
connection. gas pipes, plumbing and even
the painting was completed long before
dark, and the little house was ready for
occupancy Where in the morning had
been a ragged patch of corn and ugly
underground, by night as cozy little cot
tage as one could wish for poked its
little red chimney skyward and its doors
stood invitingly open.
Love and the spirit of brotherhood made
possible the seemingly impossible. The
house was erected by the Woodmen OF
the World for their fellow member, James
Harvey, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Harvey. Harvey is IS years of age Many
years ago he became a member of the
order and was Woodworking and pop
ular member. Five years ago he was
stricken with chronic rheumatism that
may make him an invalid for the rest OF
his life. He has been unable to do any
work since.
The house is 15x34 feet in dimension, has
four rooms and fully equipped bath, hot
and cold water and gas. 1t is valued al
S1OOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
Troubles Over Postal Savings

The government experts engaged in in
stalling Uncle Sans endless chain of
banks see many troubles looming up be-
fore them. They see 100000 depositors,
100000 ledgers and 1000 bookkeepers, to
say nothing of supplies and office para
phernalia.
It seems to be understood that the plan
will first be applied in so selected cities,
and the preparations for establishing 80
experimental banks is giving the govern
ment experts a summer of hard work.
The committee of officials has adopted
the long established pass-book system
after a due consideration of the coupon
system. The pass-book system is no
novelty and the new depositors will take
more kindly to it than they would to a
system that they had never seen in use.
Until the new banks are established no
one can form an opinion of value as to
how much money heretofore boarded in
old stockings and other hiding places will
be brought forth and added TO the general
circulation through deposits of postal
funds in the home banks. There will
be dissatisfaction with the postal bank
system if it does not from the outset
increase the volume of ready cash in a
community.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
be has marked out.

he has marked out.
Let the people at any rate be glad that
the city has in an important position
man whose heart is full of humanity
who sees the situation clearly, and who
has the courage of his convictions. There
is hope and promise in the greater city
when its chief of police proposes to stop
the evil of unnecessary arrests for minor
No other reform is more need
ed. and no other reform would be so great
a blessing to those who cannot protect
themselves against fines and bills of costs.