davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-21
OUR NEW STAND

After September I.f we will be In
our new store where our facilities
will he greatly improved. We invite
you to come and how we are fixed
and solicit your trade and in return
we guarantee yau unsurpassed service
If you have reputation of paying
ytur bills, all right: we shall be Eiad
to Open an account, if we have moi al
ready done so. but If yoHr reputation
for paying is not coed. we shall De
glad to give ys,u the same service but
for cash. Da not get mad with US III
we refuse to credit yeu for the reason
WIZ he that You do not bear a good
reuutation or we DE- not know. Re-
member we did not make your reputa-
ton for paying.
Respectfully,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-21

RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
Two choice residence lots in pretty
Palmetto Park addition to Ocala, next
to Dr. F. E Mechanics new residence
Apply at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-21
CHALLENGE
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION
OF LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersi gned. four weeks after the first
pu blication of this notice, will apply to
the governor of the state of Florida
for letters patent to issue under the
following proposed charter.
VIM. A. Jeffcoat
D. T. Jeffcoat.
A. J. Kluytenberg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Terms.

The sale will be made on the fol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

to come-thst is the call of friend
illness. But the great thing is to make
them desire to know and to do. Can
you sit down and read to them until
they are interested in reading? Can
you tell them a story from American
History and make them ask for anoth
or? Can you give them an easy EEK
ample" In mental arithmetic and let
them have such pleasure in solving
It that they will say, Let's have
another"
Remember that the child that
does not get started this month loses
this whole year, and is at such dis
advantage next year that the chan
ces are he never gets started. He
Is to be a cripple for life unless you
get hold Of him now.
And the second thing is to make
the children have an interesting time
when they do come. Do not sit up
behind the teachers desk and fright
en- them with hard questions. ASK
easy questions SO that they may
have the Joy of success, and so thai
they may gain confidence. Tell them
all about tomorrow's lesson so they
will be eager to get chance TO look
at 1t. Keep them busy. Set one Of
the older ones to reading stories to
the little ones. Have some busy
work. like paper folding or exam
pies" for the little wigglers that were
Lever made to keep perfectly still.
And at recess talk with them AMI
get them to tell you what they think
about things. Find out what is IN
side OF each little head. And have
some new and wonderful games TO
teach them. And begin soon 10
plan for the picnic, and the examine
ton, and the exhibition, and the 9TH
er high occasions that are coming.
And then go around and tell the
parents secretly what smart children
they have!
Make 1t certain that no Ounce,
and no rogue starts to grow up in
our district this summer.
wanted to tell you about Chicago,
and about DR.. Pearsons, and about
this sanitarium, and a hundred other
things, but l am afraid the Limo
type is tired out. Watch out" for
another letter next week.
Faithfully yours,
VIM. Goodell Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
When Haying is Done.

There's a smile OF relief and a spirit
OF fun
Comes over the farmer when haying
is done;
With his haylofts all swelling with
sweet-scenteG hay
His smile is az cherry as sunshine
In May.
The summers half over, and out In
the field
He sees the approach OF a bountiful
yield;
AS tall as his hat is the golden-top-
ped corn.
Which waves It's long arms In the
breeze OF the morn.
A. fair and AZ fragrant as gardens OF
old
Are his fields with their ctubble as
yellow as gold.
With his barn full Of hay and his
bedding stacked high,
A smile on his face. and a CLEAN in
his eye;
The cattle provided with winter re-
past.
While apples and pumpkins are ripen
ing fast.
There's a smile OF relief and a spirit
of fun
Comes over the farmer when hayine
is done;
The turnips are growing. the melons
are prime.
The harvest approaching. his bount-
eous time.
Ali Lucky the farmer who wanders
afield
And sees the approach OF bountlful
yield!-Ex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

will make the housekeeper's wors
easier for all her life. Think of IL!
Does II pay to let the mother do an
extra hours work every day OF her
life because the cook-stoye is bad ,
Consider fire-wood, sewing machines,
and spring water piped to the
kitchen. Do we love our women-folks'
let us show 1t In practical ways.
-The Farmer superior 10 the Fac
tory Hand"
DO not go to extremes In a case
like this. II is not right to misrep-
resent the factory hand-he does a
useful and necessary work. But you
are to show the superiority OF the
farmer. And you have a right TO
show the farm not only as Il is, but
as II may be when the right man gets
hold OF It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Kindness to Animals"

hihuucoo W AhluidiS.
You might select some fancy title
like, Dogs Feelings" or IF yod
we're a horse" The aim is to get
people to realize that creatures that
cannot talk or cry have feelings, and
are worthy of the consideration OF
every man and boy who respects him
self. You can find some splendid anec
dotes Of the faithfuiness Of our dumb
friends and Of the brutalizing effects
Of cruelty.
So much for thinking while You
are away from the campus. Nov
ABOUT doing. There is a great deal
to do In the house, on the farm, or
wherever you are at work, and we
shall have something to say about
these things later. But just now here
Is our great army of young people
~ho are beginning their schools.
or course you have been re-reading
Dean Dinsmore's big little book ON
Teaching District School" Don't
you wish the school trustees, AMI
the parents could have read the book
You are finding out that real sue
cess depends upon things that hard
ly come into the examination AMI
the certificate at all!
Now we all wish to have you back
st Berea, unless you have already
graduated. next New Years time.
But NOW it is your duty to teach
your school, and to teach as though
YOU never were to do anything else.
Just forget that you are student
and be teacher. And be the biggest
and best kind OF a teacher. Just
make up your mind what ought to
be done in that district and GET
1T DONE!
The first thing is to get the chill
dren all into your school. OF course
IL was the business of the parents
to get the children to school. but II
they fail or funk then you must
bel lnOsc NulluIth tHeics Aou hS'NA
can benefit the children who do not
come.
The families that neglect their own
children are the very ones that you
are there to look after. Find out who
they are, and where they live, and
bee every one of them this week. IL
IL your first business TO make those
children desire to come to school
II they desire II badly enough they
will find way to get there. They
will work nights and mornings and
Saturdays and SO satisfy their parents
and they will come TO school. II
will all go right II you will just kin
die the desire in their hearts.
How do you kindle desire? That
Is great art-the art of influence
and leadership. Tell them the 9TH
or children are started-that will stir
them up to initiate and emulate. Tell
them you have some new things at
the school-house-that will start their
curiosity. Tell them you want them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
FAMILIAR LETTER FROM PRIEST
FROST
lcontinued from hrst page

the rural districts when we have
better leaders?
And here are three topics for ora
lions by young men. An Grafton Il
AN attempt to persuade people
to get them to do things that they
ought TO do but are neglecting.
wish you 10 take subjects that you
already know something about and
which you feel TO be important.
"Conveniences In the Farmhouse.
This is a plea for our mothers and
sisters. Show how often our women
grow unloyely through hardships that
they need not bear, Half a days
work will put In window that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
HEALTH CAR C0MlNG

lucky, inviting the public in TO see
and hear OF practical ways to pre-
vent unnecessary sickness and death.
in connection with the car. illustrat-
ed lectures are given in Halls. chur-
ches and factories. Thousands of edu-
cational leaflets are distributed and
general information given free OF
charge TO all who ask.
Mr.. Jesse Baird, we'll known In
Berea, will have charge Of the ex-
hibits and will be glad to show ali
visitors and inquirers every courtesy
possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

Prof. A. NJ. Soul, director OF the
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, reports that winter oats have
returned Sc cents more cash per
acre In his state than corn, notwith-
standing the fact the boys clubs de-
monstrated that enormous crops OF
corn can be raised there.
Now an average crop Of corn In
Georgia takes out II pounds OF nitro
gen. pounds OF phosphorus and p
pounds of potash more than the oat
crop which II will cost $40 TO re-
place. II we add TO this the IS cents
greater value of yield per acre of the
oats crop, we shall have $3.50 loss
20 the farmer who raises corn instead
OF oats.
But this Is not the full showing OF
the oats. They furnish growing
crop on the ground for the winter
which conserves the fertility of the
soil and prevents the terrible loss
by washing OF the winter rains. while
the corn ground is often left bare
all winter. Again we must consider
the difference OF cost In producing
an acre of corn and an acre Of oats.
and, further, that winter oats can
lie pastured by sheep much Of the
time. II too many are not turned on.
and II they are taken off when the
ground is soft.
Winter oats like wheat will be
more sure II sown on ground where
some hoed crop. such as potatoes.
has been harvested. The ground
should be thoroly disced and rolled
to make a firm seed bed. This Will.
to a great extent. prevent winter
killing OF the crop.
On most soil It Will pay to use
$50 pounds of fertilizer per acre
that will analyze 4 per cent nitro
zen, s per cent phosphorus and 10
Ter cent potash.
There is one other thing in favor
of the oats crop. IL Is the fact that
I>here corn is used as an exclusive
balm ration for horses they are far
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

lowing terms: One third cash on
day Of sale. The rest due in two
equal payments evidenced by notes
bearing legal interest from day of
sale. due and payable in six and
twelve months. Said notes to be
secured by personal security and
lien retained.
On payment Of last note to under
signed, A. p. Gabbard and wife will
make to purchasers a good and suf-
ficient warrantee deed with clear
title.
John c. Chenault, Agt.,
and Attorney in fact for A. P. Cab
bard and wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
ONLY ONE FARM IN BEREA
| oata and grass .

original forestry and
FIVE cots fronting ForestSt.
small property you
inheritance
building lots for sale
N Rockcasle 90. A. Am ooo
can suit in prices from 600 to $4,000
Onea blue
stof This
owed and suit anyon wanting splendid
Ifyoua
call particulars and terms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

this land is some fine white oak
and other timber, and q good seam
Of coal. This tract is on the
road leading from Richmond 10
Mckee. Prospects are bright for a
Railroad into jackson County and
IL Ia thought It will run near or
through this land. This is a fine OPP
portunity to make good invest
ment.
A Second Tract.
On Saturday, July %, 1911, / will
sell ON the premises at Conway,
Rockcastle County, KY, $50 acres
Of land. On this land is a splendid
two story building Of twelve rooms
can be used as a hotel. The noted
Conway Lithia Spring is within one
hundred yards of the residence.
On the premises are all necessary
out buildings and q splendid stock
barn. This property is on the L. &
N. Railroad and adjoins the depot
grounds.
At the same time and place will
sell a store house and lot of land,
u Of an acre. Said store adjoins the
depot grounds at Conway and is
about one hundred feet from depot.
The store building is large and we'll
located for mercantile business.
Terms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
INTENSIVE FARMING
Winter Oats Better than Corn on Upland Soil

more subject to blindness than where
oats are used for feed.
Winter oats are being grown sue
cessfully in Pulaski county and in
the northeastern section Of Madison.
s. l.. Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND

AS agent for A. p. Gabbard and
wife the undersigned will. on Fri
day. July 81, 1911. on or near the
premises In Jackson County KY, on
waters OF Clover Bottom Creek. sell
1880 acres OF land. more or less. On
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Of The Evening World knew We are so
srdently absorbed in such relief they
could not wonder at us"
All checks shout be made payable 10
the treasurer OF 81. Roses. John }.
Crimmins. No. 40 Cherry street. New
York.
The names OF some recent oontribu-
tors to tho charity follow:
Mrs. Margaret A. Brennan. IN
h.. y. Mills. $. r. Parsons. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. +. Atwood. Mrs. W. u. Dins-
more. zach SO.
II. i. Harmon, sat
Mrs. G. Richter. N2
Mrs. Emilia Post. Frankfyn Simon,
Mrs. r. J. ~Cavanaugh. George n. MI
Ter, Miss Josershine Dean. X. ". Wool
ley, Mrs. Samnel ID. Style. Lewis a.
Conger. william, i. Douglas. Margaret
Spadine, c. NJ. Bladanan, Henry X.
Yorbitt, Zach SO
Mrs. Marie PEI. 81.
Edward Fitzpatrick. Edgar Gardner
Murphy. Daniel w. Morris. Tit Chris
tan Herald. william Charles Flynn.
y. ]. Klttingen. Miss Il. ". Browne,
n. irving Mead. Miss O'Kecfe. Miss
Shaunessy. Thornton Gorrlsh. james III.
Finnegan. william scott. each -.
Elizabeth u. Levy. 81.
Laury Ryrne. Miss T.. e. Morris. An
ME Gallnlly, J. II. Ebcrhart. Miss Caro-
The evening world., 1911-05-16
GIVING Up LIVES
TO AID THE POOR,
4. THEY NEED CASH
Servants of Relief Appeal for
$4,000 Needed to Complete
Home for Cancer Victims.
NEED ROOM FOR 100.
That Can Be Provided in New
Home Planned in Corlears
Park Section.
NEED ROOM FOR 100.

Let us seip all we a reach, no
matter Al what cost TO ourselves"
That Is the n cry OF the Servants
Of Relief. the little band of noble and
seif-sscrifctns N who are IN
charge Of st. Roses Free Home for In
durable Cancer Mt No. A8 Cherry
street. These sisters are very happy at
the prospect OF new and larger quarters
for their work, and very anxious that
the plans for more extensive service
shall not fall through for lack OF funds.
A. The Evening World has told. 81.
Roses expects to begin tho eonstruc-
tion Of . new building near Coriears
Park. on tho upper east side. before
the snd Of this month. But 20 complete
the structure, which will DO -four stories
high and accommodate . hundred pa
tents, $4,000 - necessary. and only half
Of that amount has been raised up TO
the present time. To secure the rest.
Mother N. Alphonxs Lsthrop. the
youngest daughter of Nathaniel Haw-
thorns, and the founder and manager
OF 10. Roses. appeals through Tho Eve
ming World to the generous public.
AT the utmost. we can only accom-
modats seventeen women In our pres
ent quarters" she says. "The new
homo will shelter Nifty men and nfty
women patients 9 once. Moreover. they
Will be In an Ideally cool. carefully ft,cd
up building.
We sisters I've In an atmosphere of
tragic sorrow. and 20 can think OF moth
ing else but how to harbor NJ many as
possible Of the cancerous men and wo-
man who are destitute. II the readers
The evening world., 1911-05-16

iins Ieih. Mrs. w. r. Northrup, Lau-
renee J. Champean. r. Mem. Mrs. II.
w. Mooney. Mrs John X. Rees, Eliza
beth s. Montgomery. Mrs.. A l.. Gut
man. each 81.
q. Bauman. r. Goode. The benjamin
School for Girls. J. 70. NJ. A. II. Love.
Mrs. II. G. Case. Mrs. A. T. Ralner,
Mrs. John Metzger, Richard Burke. Mrs.
william Quinn. Miss Byrns, Mr.. Dob
bins, James Mcmahon. James Fitzpat-
rick, q. Heifenstein. Ellen Myers. Mr..
Carl Seligmsn. Miss Florence. w. Obj
son. X. l.. steinfeld. Mrs. r. Beringer.
each 81.
Greenwich Committee, Charles Liden-
burg. !. Mcdonald, J. Mink. w. Dillon.
Miss McGrali. NJ. Mccarthy. q. Neary.
@. Allmnier. q. White. u. 6iegert. j.
Doyle. r. Froclig. r. Kastncr. each 80
cents.
Agnes Herman, Is cents.
Two gifts Of s.. n OF y.
fourteen of 81. one OF 70 cents and one
NJ q cents have been received. and
Cash" has given ~ cents.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
1850
Values are up to $500

High GRADE yarn dyed and serge weaveworsteds.
excellent velours, worsted cheyiots, crashes and
homespuns, In all the new arays, tans, browns
and blues; also neat effects on black grounds and
fancy weave blues. You may choose from hair
line, pencil and fancy weave stripes, diamond
weave checks, neat overplaid and check desi9ns;
many specially woven fabrics In smart new de-
slans, only to be had In the Smith Gray h Co.
stores. Tit models include over q dozen correct
styles for men and young men; all are REGULAR
standard 70. 90, 1850 and $500 garments.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
1850
are up to 27.50

Exclusive weave velours, fine worsteds and e1-
cellent worsted cheviots, in all the new erays.
new tans. new olives and brown shades fancy
weave and stripe weave blues-siik mixture
stripes on black grounds, In exclusive weavcs,
new club and pin check designs, new stripe ideas
and plain vale weaves-an unusually attractive
assortment VI high Grade garments. The
models include over q dozen different good style
ideas, for men and young men. II you were pay
ina the full regular prices, 11.50, $500 and 17.50
the assortment and the values would be consid-
cred very much above normal.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Church IL = yeRvs old.
SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. May ia
81. pauIs Church. the frst Episcopal
church consecrated In America, yester-
day celebrated its 10th anniversary.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
22.5O
Values are up to $3.50

Hiah grade velour, faNnels, Saxony cassi.
meres, English and Scotch weave worsted chew
lots, clear finished and mill finished worsteds; an
assortment of exclusive fabrics from the worlds
very best weavers, such as Is seldom shown even
though you paid the full regular prices. New
hiah brown shades, new hop sack weave blue
OXfords, new metal erays, new and exclusive olive
and brick shades, neat erays, silk mixtures and
fancy blues. There are also the newest cricket
Ind flannel stripe weayes, new diamond checks,
new Bannockburn twist weaves, plain vale weave
and fancy stripe weaves. Included are the smart
Smith Gray & Co. English soft roll models-with-
out padding, and also with just a triie of pad
ding. There are also a dozen models for men and
young men, who do not care for the English
shoulder soft front idea-the handsomest range
of Garments New York has known, underprice,
Mt this season Of the year. Your savings are 500,
$50 and 10. 90 on every suit.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
27.5O
Values are up to $500 and $3.50

Here are fabrics from the foremost fine weavers,
and foreign. Included are silk mixtures
and silk stripe designs on black srounds-stand-
ard earInent at $500 and 81. 50--excluslvc vale
weaves. In silk chain effects on gray and brown
grounds handsome English worsteds In beauti-
full erays In Glen checks, o~verplald stripe and
step weaves. There are also new brown stripe
weaves OF finest unfinished worsteds and smart
new diamond weaycs Of fancy blues. The models
include the entire range of Smith Gray & Co.
distinctive styles-here are suits which have
attained the very highest possible standard
In ready-for-service tailorina-ths values are
standard at IS. 90 and $780,.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
THREE LOST AT SEA.
Small Launch Went on Rocks OFF Key
MJac+

Small Launch Went on Rocks Off Key
West.
Sunday night a small launch, 40 feet
in length, struck the north jetties near
Key West and was wrecked. The lit
tie ship sank at once after hitting the
rocks. A. J. Vincent, G. o. Goehring
and Matthew Baum, passengers on the
launch, escaped in the cabin boat.
They were unable to secure the oars
on account of the rapidity with which
the launch sank, and, as result, were
forced to driIt about on the waves
all night. About sun-up they landed
upon a barren key and were picked
I'D by a fisherman, who brought them
to Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett of New
York, and Herman Parker, who were
passengers on the boat, We're last seen
| clinging to the mast of the wrecked
launch. The schooner Pocogonas left
Key West as soon as word OF the
wreck was received, in search of the
remaining passengers Of the launch
They searched the locality of the
wreck but were unable to find any
trace of the victims. The waves were
running high, and it is supposed thai
the three people persisted during the
night.
The vessel was on her way from Fl
Myers to Havana, Cuba. It is sup
posed that she became unmanageabl'
in the storm and was blown off he
course.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
PASSENGERS ROBBED.
Bandit Celebrates Christmas by Loot
ing Missouri Pacific Train.

Bandit Celebrates SnflstndS Wy |ooe
ina Missouri Pacific Train.
A bandit celebrated Christmas
night by going through Missouri "a
cific train No 112 and holding up more
than one hundred passengers, from
whom he took only money and
watches.
The man boarded the train, which
was from St. Joseph, bound for St
Louis, at Leavenworth Junction, IN
the outskirts of Leavenworth, ana
left it at Northwestern Junction, III
Kansas City, Kansas, after securing a
large amount of money and Valuables,
and shooting one man who attempted
to resist him.
AS the train pulled out of the LeaV-
enworth Junction, the robber opened
the rear door of the Pullman car ana
confronted the astonished crew with a
revolver, after which he robbed them.
Cautioning the conductor and porter
to keep still, he went through the car,
taking I'D a collection of watches ana
wallets. Finishing with the Pullman
he continued through the chair cars
and the smoker until he had held UP
every passenger.
The train left Leavenworth Junction
shortly before 10 o'clock, and by the
time the man had finished his work II
had reached Kansas City Junction
Here he dropped from the steps OF the
smoker and disappeared.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
The Salt In the Sea.

The Pythagoreans held that the sea
was salt by reason of the tears shed by
Kronos, father of Zeus. According to
the old Hebraic tradition, the ocean
was originally a great body of fresh
water, but which was made salt by the
abundant tears OF the fallen angels.
One sect of Buddhists believe that
Lots wife-that is to say, the pillar of
salt" which was once the wife Oh the
humble gentleman named aboVe-lles
at the bottom of the ocean in certain
narrow strait and that once each year
the waters of all oceans flow through
that narrow channel The Talmudic
writer's say that it was never salt unti
Moses wept repentance after breaking
the tables of stone.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
Many Kinds of Monkeys.

The ordinary reader hardly realizes
how many varieties Of monkeys exist.
We hear of monkeys in the Indies with
reddish brown bodies, black heads ana
faces of a sky blue. There are mon"
keys with white eyelids and green
monkeys to be found on the African
continent and Cape de Verde Islands.
The howlers, which inhabit South
America, are large and fierce, and
travellers describe their yells as abso-
lutely appalling. So dreadful Is the
sound of their roarings that one Would
imagine that all the beasts of the FOR
ests had gathered together for battle,
These creatures are so fierce that even
the most skillful and adventurous
trainer is unwilling to teach them
tricks.