davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-21
LITTLE BALD SPOT
If You Want One Don't Ask Laurens
Drug Co., About Partisan Sage,

Drug CO., About Partisan Sage.
If Partisan Sage won't stop that lit
tie bald spot from spreading nothing in
this world Will
Badness, thin h9ir and falling hair
are caused by dandruff germs. If you
have dandrug XIII the germs at once.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Lau-
rens Drug Co, to kill dandruff germs,
Danish dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back. 1t Is
dainty hair dressing that will make
the hair bright and fascinating. Large
bottle so cents. Sold in every town In
America. The girl with the Auburn
hair on every carton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-21

Dimes! Dimes! Ten dimes make one
dollar. Buy your goods at j. G.. Burns
e. Co. Cut Price Store. We sell 1t for
Less Red Iron Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
LET IT ALONE

The New York World gives the fol
lowing advice. which 10 the Star seems
saIubrious. % the democratic leaders:
The democrats in Congress viii play
directly into the hands of Wall street
and directly into the hands Of Presi-
dent Taft if they undertake . amend
the sherman antitrust lax - eGmi-
nate "the rule Of reason a. interpreted
by the supreme court.
Wall street wouTd welcome such an
amendment. for it would necessitatc
another Interpretation of the statute
by the supreme court and would mean
years Of delay while the litigation was
pending.
Mr. Taft would welcome such an
amendment. because it woula give him
/ a chance to use his veto power, and
stand before the country as the great
champion Of the Sherman act.
| In his Detroit speech Mr.. Taft ch21-
| Ienged Mr.. Bryan o. any other critic
/ Of the supreme courts decisions in the
/ oil and tobacco eases '-t0 tell the pub
| lie what particular contract or re
straint Of interstate trade he Would
condemn which would not be eondemn-
ed within this definition Of the court:
Let me renew AGAIN The invitation "a
any Of the vociferous critics Of the dc
cisfon Of the supreme court 20 use THEN
legal lamentations and state the fact
Of a case not condemned within tl5
rule of construction put upon tina
statute by the supreme court. but IN
cluded within their CONSTRUCTION Of Il
! which rca sonab1a men would think :
wise or proper to make criminal
Mr.. Bryan has never replied 10 Mr.
To L. 81 L
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
THAT EVERGLADES REPORT

Dixie says. regarding that report on
the drainage of the Everglades. said
to be suppressed by the Interior De-
partment:
The Everglades drainage proposition
has given Florida millions Of dollars
worth Of ADVERTISING. and it has made
some men rich. I know but little re
garding the project. but I do know
that many more excellent and honor
able men who have investigated it are
firm in the faith that it viii prove tia
most valuable reclamation undertake
ing in the history of the nation
There have been jea1oUsies aroused.
and some unfair methods employed.
The most dishonorabIe thing associat-
ed with the recent discussion Is the
publication under flashing hearlines in
the Jacksonville Metropolis that the
report Of Engineer Wright gave the
project a black eye. This report as
published was not written by En@ineer
Wright and the whole article was a
malicious. cowardly and false account
pulled off for political purposes. When
forced the following day 10 deny its
dishonorable publication, the correction
appeared hidden on a back page be
meath advertisements. Such are Me-,
methods in journalism,
Major Wright has an excellent OPP
portunity for suit for big damages
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Miss Matte PyIe@
yesterday was very largely attended.
not only hundreds 81 city friends be-
ing present. but many from cat IN tHe
country. al the morning. the still
form Of this good and loved young lady
lay in an open casket in the parlor Of
her mothers home on South NaCaIa
street and very many If Her friends
came TO see her the last time. The
long days Of sickness had left bat lit
tie trace on her features. and clothed
in pure white she seemed a one only
asleep The saddened friends sought
to console themselves 4 little hy brjn2-
ing flowers. and soon the room and
hallway outside were filled with the
fragrant tributes.
The services took place At 2 o'clock
Rev J. d Chapman ofGciate3. and
spoke beautifully in praise Of the dead
and consolation for the living. After
his address and prayer. the pallbearers
bore the -casket 20 the hearse. and fol
lowed BY long procession Il carried
the dead TO her last resting place IN
Greenwood
Flowers are generally scarce n this
season. but there were 80 many brought
TO the funeral that n twg-horse furnj-
ture van was used to carry them to
the grave
At the cemetery = pretty lot had
been selected on the western slope and
the grave was lined with white cloth
and the fresh earth that had been re-
moved was entirely covered WITH
Spanish moss. The newly made mound
that covered the earthly remains p1
the sleeper. was banked with loveIE
flowers.
McIver & MacKay. who were II
charge Of the obsequies. took partic
ular care in paying the last sad ser
vices to one who was not only trust
ed employe but an esteemed friend
Every member Of the large force o
employees OF McIver & MacKay attend
ed. and their floral tribute to her wa
= exquisite1y beautiful
The palIbearers were: George Bitch
] y. Carlisle, Jr., r. r. Carroll. 2 Y
Leaveng0Od. T.. G. Bennett aud z. \
Mobley
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
FIRE ALARM At SCHOOL

Prof. Witherspoon invited the news
paper men and few others TO drop
around at SummerIin Institute on the
or at about 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
About the time these parties arriv-
ed at the school grounds Prof Wither-
spoon sounded the fire alarm. The
teachers and pupils We're all taken by
surprise. but they certainly vacated
those buildings in a hurry. one and
three-quarter minutes after the alarm
was given every pupil and every teach
er was safely outside on the ground
looking back to see where the fire was
at"
Seeing a few spectators they quick
1y Caught on 10 the professors ruse
and in one minute after the signal Wa
given to return all were in the build
ings
The teachers are to be congratulate
ed upon the manner in which the
agrees was made so quickly and safely
II the alarm had been given a the
result of a sure enough fire this little
piece of pleasantly illustrated the wis
dom of an occasional fire drilI--Bar-
tow Record.
Fire drill should be one Of tht
studies at the Ocala High School, and
it cant he added to the curriculum toc
quickly.
The high school building i all WOO.
and would burn like Undertook If j
caught fire. All the rooms are full o.
scholars. some of them are packed. ans
If the children should stampede in
panic the stairways would he iammc,
in half minute with dead and dying
Egress from the building couldn't b,
made any too quickly in good order
and OcaIa parents may very well shud
der to think of what would be the re
suit of a scare with a destructive fir
behind it.
The primary school building is no
crowded and comparatively safe. Bu
as for the high school. Mr.. Workman
should institute daily fire drill an,
set the scholars to practicing At once
Cold weather has increased the danger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
SCHEDULE TO ORANGE SPRINGS

The Ocala Northern Railroad Com
pany began operating through
trains TO Bay Lake, Orange Springs
and Kenwood on Thursday, September
14th. Train leaves Ucala Z a. N. in
stead Of a m as formerly and Will
make one round trip daily to these
points except on Sundays. when two
round trips viii be made. Sunday
trains viii leave Ocala 8 a. m. and 3
p. m. Until further notice tickets
viii be sold 10 all stations except Sill
yer Springs at rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Sunday rates between
OcaIa and Silver Springs will be %
cents for the round trip. All tickets
limited TO day OF sale. Now set you1
baskets ready and spend a pleasant
day a the famous resort Of Orange
Springs. one Of the most delightful
places for an outing or recreation i,
the South. 5. z. Holinrake, SuPt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
CLOSE THE SCHOOLS FRIDAY

Prof !. II. Crimson SUGGESTS that the
schools close Friday for all day and
give the children chance II see the
fair. for the success II which they nave
done much There Is 10 good reason
Why the schools should not close on
that day. II has been suggested that
halliday be given, bat that would
not give tire caiHren tlme 70 @et out
10 the grounds and see everything be
fore time 10 return home q great
many Of the children have worked hard
after school hours for the past few
weeks for the fair and they deserve
10 see ,helr work an display The ez-
amina lions could BEGIN tomorrow
morning. just csse day earlier, The
county WI not ne nurt n any way
and the teachers and pupils viii be
made happier and enjoy pleasant
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20

The Tribune says of the state W 9.
T. L. convention, which will meet in
Tampa tomorrow:
Tampa will soon have the pleasure
and honor of entertaining the state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, one of the most
important factors in UNFOLDING the
morals of the country. a work in
which thousands of the good women Of
Florida and of the nation are enga ged.
OF special interest in connection with
the Tampa convention Of this great
organization will be the presence here
of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. whose name
was once the most discussed in all the
world, incident to her capture by the
Turks. who held her for ransom, Miss
Stone has devoted her life - mission
airy work ard She comes here direct
from the distant mission fields to the
women of Florida
Many other noted workers ana
speakers are on the program for the
convention, which has already been
printed in fun by the Tribune. The
women of Tampa will see 20 it that
the several hundred delegates and Wis
itors are cordially and Hospitality en-
tertained
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
()f FIRST INTEREST
u hGnICULTIjnISIS

The Ocala Fertilizer Company mas
bought tho seed department Of Baxter
earn and viii continue the business in
the same place under the name OF
''Ocala Seed Store"
We have in a fresh supply Of seeds,
and will try TO keep everything IN the
seed line We viii appreciate the con-
tinuance Of the custom already estab-
Nshed in this department., and solicit
any new business, guaranteeing
prompt and courteous service TO all
WE ARE GOING TO SELL SEEDS
AND FERTILIZERS AND SELL. THEM
RIGHT. We are prepared 70 buy all
the VELVET DEAES and PEANUTS
We can secure and a limited amount
Of HAY, CORN. POTATOES, SYRUP,
etc. We expect to build UP a trade in
all these farm products, and If the
FARMER viii help US. we will give
him 4 good market for every stable 81
that every farmer viii know where 10
sell and where to buy. Come 10 see
US and make our place headquarters.
W. D. ChEN. MANAGER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
MEDICAL LORD MAYOR

Sir Thomas Roor Crosby, knight
doctor Of medicine alderman and
turner" has been elected by the Hv-
erymen of the city Of London. lord
mayor for the forthcoming civic year,
i might be 4 good thing for cities IN
general TO elect doctors a. mayors. The
principal obstacle 10 doing 50 IS that
the best man have no TIME TO attend t.
the duties Of the office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
NOTICE TO StfRSCRIBERS

In writing to have the address II
your paper changed please do not for-
get TO mention your previous locatiGA.
This viii enable It's to give prompt al
tention, and avoid mistakes Tie
Weekly Star has almost too many sub
scribers for Us TO remember each ones
postoffice a. soon as we see the name-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
TUtRSD NOVEMBER ~,
VIII he
EIOspIT DAY At THE FAT

on that day We will give 10 tha
building fund for the Marion Count ,
Hospital ten per cent on all orders
taken or sales made at our buildin
on the grounds.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
CoNCORDIA LODGE r. L. OF a.

Concordta Lodge. Fraterna1 Union of
America. meets n YonGe'S Hall OF the
SECOND Thursday evening Of each
month. W r. Gary, T. II.
Chas. X SAGE. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
PILES CURED IN G TO II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to II days. soc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
Txg 80
MUNR0E & CHAMt.1L|SS
BANK
OCkLA. FLORIDA
OCkLA 4.
FORT KING CAMP NO II.
WOODNiEN or THE WORLD

Next regular monthly meeting viii
he held a1 8 o'clock Friday evening,
Dec. s, 1911, at IOnges Hall
w +. MarI0We, .. G.
Cbas. K Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20
loyal ORDER OF MOOSE

OcaIa lodge No. SOC Meets each
Thursday night IN hall in Gary block.
Edwin spencer Jr-, Dictator.
e, /. etapp. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20

r~ * r--~~~> -r-r=--.y- --s-~~- - -
AZ Aig% i ~ = 3 e g. =. = 49, ~
Foa 6Acwsc as0s&grz So 3:-ao7=r>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20

FIRST PRIZE
24-Ib. Sacks Marvel Flour
one lib. Cam Chase and >anborn 5 Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c package Nabisco Waters
One 35c Can Royal Scarlet Peaches
One 25c Bottle Eddys Extract
One Jara1le>c Tea Tot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20

SECOND PRIZE
) Glib. Sacks Marvel Flour
One lib. Can Chase and Sanborn : Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c Package Nabisco Waters
One 35c Can Royal Scarlet Peaches
One 25c Bottle Eddy's Extract
One .Iapancsn Ieapot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-20

THIRD PRIZE
3 24-lb Sacks Marvel Flour
One lib Can Chase and Sanborn Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c Package Nabisco Waters
One $50 Can Royal Scarlet Peaches
One CSC Bottle Eddy's Extract
One Bottle Heinz India Relish
One Japanese Tea Pot
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Ia. without doubt, tie highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to william A. Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
To anyone VINO Is interested In
home building and who goes about
with eyes open to what is going on In
the building world, 1t is very plainly
evident that we are building very
much better today In America than at
any former time. Not only In our de-
signs Is better taste being used, but
we are building more substantially
and are equipping our homes with all
modern conveniences to make them
comfortable. sanitary and labor-sav-
ing.
1t used to be said that there was no
such thing as an American style Of
architecture, and looking at some OF
our residence sections which we're
built up. say 30 years ago. we are In
clined to agree that at that time there
was no American domestic architec-
ture worthy OF the name. The styles
Of our houses we're borrowed from
every quarter Of the globe; very often
the same structure containing borrow.
ings from dozen different lands and
foreign climes. Over our land has
been scattered great conglomeration
Of Queen Anne cottages, Swiss chalets,
Italian villas, Indian bungalows, and
more recently art nouveau creations.
A few Of these have been at peace
with their environment and look to be
In their natural, appropriate setting;
but most of them seem very much ouA
Of place.
However, In the houses that we see
going up today there Is directness
of design and sincerity of treatment
that Is very satisfying. One of our
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
CURING FEATHERS AT HOME
III Handled Right VIII Return Surplus
Of Pillows or VIII Bring Good
Price II Sold.

Feathers may be cured at home
and II handled right secure to the
housewife a surplus Of pillows and
cushions or will bring good price II
sold. Before the chicken Is scalded,
take the scissors and cut of the soft,
downy end Of the feathers about the
tail Separate the feathers In pick.
ing and dry thoroughly. immense the
feathers in lime water made by de-
canting one pound quick lime In one
gallon water. Allow the feathers to
remain In this two or three days,
stirring frequently, then skim the sur.
face OF the water and lift the feath-
.ers out to drain on wire sieve.
When drained rinse them first in
hot water. then In two cold waters,
then place again on the sieve to
drain. II an old hammock is at hand
stretch 1t tightly In warm room near
the floor. spread the feathers thinly
upon II. Once day tap the netting
lightly with a stick and the feathers
that are sufficiently dry will fall
through to the floor. White feathers
bring better price on the market
than colored and duck and geese
feathers better than chicken feathers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

metal lath In durable coat from one.
half to three-quarters of an inch In
thickness, this material produces a
very neat and at the same time dura.
BILE, attractive appearance. 1t stands
on Its own merits, 1t does not initiate
anything. II ornamentation Is desired.
the broad fiat surfaces are divided up
into panels in any way to suit the
fancy Of the architect. Small and IT.
regular spaces, corners, etc., are han.
died just as easily as the straight. fiat
work.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at that
this type of ,construction has received
such favorable attention. The coat
Is just about the same as for clap
boards or shingles. and 1t has the adj
vantage OF being more fire resisting.
One of the problems in connection
with this type Of construction in the
past has been that of waterproofng.
Especially where metal lath has been
used, this has been matter for seri-
GUS COuS1u0TdtlOu. OulcS0 pdl llSuAoA
pains were taken to make the very
outer surface thoroughly waterproof
moisture was bound to penetrate the
thin layer Of plaster and get to the
metal, causing rusting and serious
weakening Of the walls.
To solve this problem has been the
task of the paint men; and evidences
are that they have now solved 1t sat
isfactorily. Numerous paints, stains,
waterproofing compounds, etc., are
new on the market to meet every
need along these lines.
The design illustrated herewith is
a very good example Of what can be
done with cement plaster In the de-
sign and construction of small-sized
house or cottage. This Is four-room
cottage which has been built for
$4,000, and from that up to $4,000. 1t
Is "a feet 4 inches wide by IS feet 6
inches long, exclusive of the porch.
The exterior is extremely attractive.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
HOW TO PUT AWAY LEMONS
Simple Instructions by Which the
Housekeeper Can Economize
This Summer.

Lemons are an item that every
housewife cap economic on this, sum-
mer If they follow these Instructions
Dip each one in melted paraffine and
wrap in waxed paper. Lay away in a
large glass jar or crock. The large,
thin-skinned ones are to be preferred,
as these can now be purchased for
about one cent each, and, as you know,
in the middle of the summer you are
required to pay three times as much
for not as good quality; an hours
time, ten cents worth of parafine and
five cents worth of waxed paper will
be considered money well spent If you
now put away enough to last you
through the hot spell.
When you wish to use them, all that
will be necessary will be to dip them
in fairly hot water and not only will
the paraffine entirely come off, but the
hot dip will also improve the lemon
by making the extracting of the juice
much easier and more complete.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
THE VALUE OF VEGETABLES.

Lettuce is vegetable good for the
nerves, cooling to the blood and in
duces sleep. AS 1t contains large
proportion OF water, 1t is a vegetable
most desirable for the hot months.
Asparagus, spinach and dandelion
have marked effect on the kidneys.
Celery is another vegetable good for
The nerves, as it Is soothing and sleep
producing.
Tomatoes are good for the liver,
cabbage is rich in phosphates. which
are needed in the blood.
Cucumbers are said to improve the
complexion, and carrots have a reputh'
ton for giving high color to the skin
as well as improving the eyes and
hair.
Onions are the best nerve vegetN
ble remedy for coughs and colds.
purify the blood and remedy for in
somnia.
Turnips. radishes and beets are veg
etables valuable as foods.
A large part Of the food value OF
vegetables consist in the sauces with
which they are served. Beets with oil
or butter are very fattening.
Celery cooked until tender and
served in a white sauce is an appetiz
ing method Of serving that vegetable.
A nice combination for salad IL
cooked asparagus tips arranged on
head lettuce and slices OF radisb
around the asparagus Serve with a
French dressing and season with
onion juice and minced parsley. This
may be served as dinner salad or
with the addition Of few slices Of
hard-cooked egg 1t will make salad
substantial enough for luncheon.
Sweet green peppers and cabbage.
with few nuts and simple boiled
dressing, makes most wholesome
salad. With mayonnaise and served
in heart lettuce 1t Is really elegant.
Chopped beets served with mayor
naise colored rose color and served
on a nest of shredded cabbage or eel
cry is another pretty salad.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
AIM IN WORK.

The old proverb, Work begun Is
half DONE" has been tried and proven
true In all kinds of work. To be wei
begun, it Is necessary that work should
be well planned, the haphazard. the
slipshod, half-hearted worker never
can reach the standard of excellence.
In the minds of many women there
still exist the idea that housekeeping
can be done, and done well, by any
one without much training and Wild
no study. Let us hear what Rose
Terry. cook, says on that subject!
After much meditation and expert
ence, have OWNED that 1t takes as
much sense and refinement and talent
to cook dinner. wash and wipe
dish. make bed and dust room a.
goes to the writing of novel or Shin
Ing in high society"
Housekeeping is an art. science
and needs careful thought IN planning
as does all effective work. There are
so many good women drifting alons
In the world with not much thought
of why they have certain work to do'
nor do they realize that they are I'M
portant factors in the great scheme Of
existence. We are SO apt to think our
influence and impress upon society 70
small, yet 1t is Just as important IN
its way as those who have greater
place.
We could make this an ideal world
If each were ready to do his duty to
the very best of his ability. keeping In
mind and working toward high IDEAL
When we are ready to do a little
more than is required OF us, to strive
10 make each piece OF work little
better than the last. we are on the
high road to a successful life.
One of the most important things
or housekeepers to remember is that
heir work is one of utmost impor'
ance and it should be regarded Win
iignity. There is hard work In any
hing that is worth doing. whether
t be the making Of a statue or LOAF
Of bread. What sort Of statue would
4 sculptor make who took his block
Of marble and aimlessly cut away
with no definite idea in his mind OF
what he wanted to make? The rea
son for SO many of life's failures Ii
that we do so much of our work with
neither aim nor preparation.