davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
The Woman With Nerves.

Many women confuse the words merry
Gus" and 'temperamentaT" and try to
anect the one by practicing the other.
mere seems to be an accepted idea that
temperament is attractive, and SO 1t is
to degree, when 1t is real. though there
is a doubt whether it is ever as pleasing
as the gentleness and poise that.go with
an even disposition. But the raspsng
nervousness born of affectation, and
which rapidly becomes reality, is enough
TO dim the beauty of Venus de Milo.
Eventually it means peevishness, illness
and the complete loss of any natural
beauty that may have preceded it.
There are women who take a certain
foolish pride in being so nervous They
talk OF ii continually. and when the
slightest opportunity presents they put
upon the slightest provocation. and when
an unpleasant duty lies in their path
they have "a dreadful nervous headache"
AS result they are avoided by the wom-
en- of their acquaintance, while the men,
who have little patience with women's
nerves, are sure 10 dub them silly and
shallow.
What is more important, they mar their
features, and this should be enough to
cure any case of ina ginary nerves. Re-
garding this fact. noted teacher of
beauty culture, who is herself marvel
ously lovely, says
For your complexion sake. keep your
nerves under control. The greater the de-
mands upon the nervous system the more
you will frequent the complexion cream
a nd cosmetics counter. Nervousness Is
one OF the chief causes of roughness of
skin and of pimpes. Women with real
nervous affections have learned this to
their sorrow. Nervousness causes fine
lines to be drawn around the eyes, which
take on a staring appearance. while the
figure appears rigid and the voice harsh
and strained.
work. IL you sift the case carefully you
will find il is worry, not work, that is
breaking down the system. Should YOU
doubt the truth of this cause hurry to the
mirror some time when you are greatly
worried and see the transformation the
strain has wrought there. There will be
two deep lines between the eyes, and the
entire face is cast over by a cloud.
Continued worry is the foster mother of
age and ugliness. It not only harms a
Woman's beauty, but il lessons her
chances Of success by burning up energy
and brain force There is not a case on
record where worry brought any def
nitely good results
The woman who is the complete mas
ter of her nerves is doing more to make
beauty doctor in the world. A certain
cure for nervousness is self-control.
Therefore. the woman who has herself
well in hand stands a pretty fair chance
of being attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Embroidery Needles.

Exercise care in the choice OF needles
for embroidery. The best is a needle with
a smooth eye that allows the SILK plenty
of !eeway and will not pull or rough il.
Be sure your needle is adapted TO the
size of the silk. A too small eye cuts and
trays the silk. gathering it in a thick
lump which must be forced through ,he
fabric. 4 too large one, on the other
hand shows the holes, and makes the
work look az if it had too few stitches
In general. when working on the usual
materials a No. or a No. 10 needle IS
best for double silk, No. l. for fine en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
MONEY BACK
On That Basis Henry Evans Or James
0'DonneII Will Sell You a
Bottle Of Partisan Sage
Hair Grower

Hair must have nourshueni die II il does
not have proper nourishmrnt ii viii lose its
vitality. grow weas and become easy prey
10 the ravishes OF the vicious germs OF dandruh
Partisan Sage is hair nourishcr: IL is the re-
suit OF sincere study and experiment by one Of
the worlds leading scientists
1t should be used regularly hair dressing
by every one with healthy hair. because II never
fails 10 prevent dandruf. falling hair or any
scalp disease.
But Partisan Sage is not only preventive
IL Is a certain for dandruh; II stops
itching Of the scalp instantly; il makes hair
grow thick and iuxuriant II Is especially III de-
nand by ladies' because ii makes the hair heah-
tiful. soft and fluffy. Ii is sold by Henry Evans
and James O'DonnelI and druggists everywhere.
under positive guarantee to do all that is
claimed for IT, money back.
Mail orders filled charges prepaid. by The
American makers. the Gircux Mfg. Co.. Bunaio
Wy. The girl with Auburn hair is on every
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
DOm1eStiCS.

36-nch French-fin White Per
Gale, for ladies' suits and or/
wasting Ssds'l' i2hsc value S12C
36-in. Bleached Muslin,
free from dressing, for ~
family demands. &c val m1MC
ne. Special. ..............-.-..O
34-inch Lnen-fnish Cannon Cloth,
fun Irish linen finish:
for ladies' suits and chill nr/
dren's rompers. 12l2c WA@C
value Special. /@S
45-inch Pillow Case Bleached Cot
ton fine, round thread 4 NJ
free from sizing. 2oc Il Z3C
value. Special. .....-......
36-inch Fine White Cambria. Cres-
cent brand: finished by Lonsdale
Mills, insuring great
wear: for ladies' under o0<
garments. 1212c value. S1MC
Special .........
40-inch Brown Sheeting. made Of
long, staple sea island cotton. will
bleach in first washing. ~
for sheets. etc. 10c val OMlC
ue Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3o-inch Featherproof Ticking 5
ounce weight: mill
ends: ~ to 10 yard ~r/
lengths. aoc value. h I13C
54xa41s. 6ixao Glenwood Sheets.
same as Dwight. one of the best
wearers: handtorn; 3-inch 90
hem 6lc and &C values. NU No
Special, either size. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

broidery with single thread, No. 4 for
thick floss, twisted embroidery silk and
outline silk, and No. g for rope silk.
In shading. where a number OF colors
are used alternately. have a needle for
each color. and use the different needles
in succession, instead of unthreadng and
threading again as you come 10 each
new color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
ChiIdren's Rompers.

II was a thoughtful maker indeed wi 0
made those little rompers of old-fash-
Toned crinkly seersucker. for seersucker
as most women already know. is ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

nous not only for its very excellent
service, but likewise for the fact that
il needs no ironing, and to save iron
ing where children are concerned is A
blessing indeed as all mothers viii agree.
These romperS may he purchased al
ready made In the shops. o. mothers
who have the time can easfiN make them
The ready-made romperS are OF blue
and white. pink and white or tan and
white strips and sometimes have bands
of plain white for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

In fancy waists a plat is now being
made over the shoulder of the peasant
sleeve. and its becomingness 10 many
figures whore the shoulders are very
sloping is beyond question.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
MRS. II. +. E. COOKE

Fruitland Park, March 24.-Mrs r.
F. E Cooke. wife of the cashier of the
Leesburg State Bank. died at her home
Sunday morning at o'clock after an
illness of two weeks. There has not
been a death here for years that has
caused such universal grief as that of
this young woman.
Just as the bells We're ringing out
their call 10 the faithful ones her
spirit took its flight TO the God above
and the news spread abroad that she
was dead.
The funeral services We're conducted
at the home and short service at the
grave by the Rev. Mr.. Compton. pastor
| of the Methodist church here. The
line Of carriages reached fully half a
mile and was one of the longest that
/ has ever followed a loved one TO the
| last resting place in this vicinity. Near
| " the entire population of Leesburg
were present and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful. testifying
mutely to the esteem in which the de-
parted one was held by all. At the con-
clusion of the service the school child
| rem marched around the grave and
each one cast sprig of arbor vitae
into it. a testimony of love and affec-
ton that made many a heart swell up
! in sorrow.
Mrs. Cooke was raised here and from
| childhood's happy hours has grown
and developed into a sweet, lovable
character, always ready and willing to
do good and the writer can testify to
hundreds of acts of love. in times OF
sorrow. want, distress and need, and
her unselfsh and tender administra-
ton to those about her will never be
forgotten, and her last thought was
for those about her. AS a worker in
the church she was a willing hand
both in Sunday school and church and
she was always there.
The little cemetery now holds her
remains, but in the hearts and minds
of our people both here and in Lees
burg she will never be forgotten.
Besides her devoted and loving hus.
band, who is left to mourn her loss, q
faithful and loyal aunt remains tc
bear the pain of separation.
The entire community feel in the
death of this young woman a persona
loss and while she has left us. hel
memory remains a comfort to thoS,
who know her best.
Mrs. Cooke has been visitor il
Ocala,- and had sincere friends here
who learned of her death with deepes
regret
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Jack Camp entertained yester-
day in compliment to the four visiting
young ladies. Misses May and Ella
Camp, Ethel Harrell and Bessie Smith.
The guests were given a skeleton of a
musical love story for them to fill out
and when this interesting literary task
was done, the stories were compared
and much amusement was furnished
by the pleasant sidelights thrown on
the romance. The prize was then cut
for and Miss Matte Williams captur-
ed the same, while the visiting young
ladies were also remembered by Mrs
Camp. The attractive home was beau
tifully decorated for the gathering and
added luster and fragrance to a scene
that was altogether charming and each
guest was presented with a delicate
boquet OF pansies as souvenir by
Master Henry Camp, who looked love
ly In a suit OF black velvet Mrs
Camp was assisted in entertaining BY
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Camp
Mrs. c. c. Todd and Mrs. W. III. Pow
ers. Those who participated in the
pleasures of the afternoon were: Miss.
es Harrell. May and Ella Camp. Bessie
Smith. Lillian Goldnamer, Florence
Bettman, Alta Pearson, Bette McIver
Eugenia Fuller. Mary Burford, Matte
Williams. Alice Bullock, Ethel Robin
son. Hope Robinson, Mamie Taylor
Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Todd, Mrs
Powers and Mrs. Clarence Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
EFFIE ORA ELLIS

The subject of this sketch. Fife
Ora Ellis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Ellis of Citra, Fla, was born
March oath, 1894, and died March 6,
1911, having almost completed her
seventeenth year. Her life was brief
but beautiful. She was good girl
and surely no higher praise can be
bestowed
She had been in frail health for
several years but had attended school
regularly since last October. and was
stricken with her last illness in the
school room on March 3rd, and died
three days later.
She was diligent in her studies and
always merited and received the very
highest mark for department.
Patient, loving and kind she will be
missed greatly: missed in the hor,c by
father. mother. brother and sisters,
mates and teacher. But Effie has only
been promoted 10 a higher grade by
the Great Teacher, and may we all SO
live as to merit like promotion.
Thus the sweetest buds and fairest
flowers are transplanted to a brighter
cline where no earthly storms can
dim their luster nor tarnish their
purity.
May each one of my pupils lead as
good and pure life Effie, and when
the final summons comes, may each be
as ready to go, is the wish of
Her Teacher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
Carter II. Dame returned Yesterday

Carter II. Dame returned yesterday
from a visit to Island Grove, where he
was the guest of Rev. Thompson and
initiated seven new members in the
woodmen camp, which was followed
by a splendid banquet. He said Island
Grove camp was growing and that
night six new applications were re-
celved. From Island Grove Mr.. Dame
proceeded to Abbott. strengthened the
camp there and then to Zephyrhills,
the new colony, eight miles south of
Dade City, where he installed a new
camp. He said In all his travels over
the state he never saw place grow as
Zephyrhills and no new town in the
state where the settlers and home
seekers were erecting such substantial
homes and business houses. The place
Is barely a year old, yet the town now
boasts OF Is business houses, all cred
table buildings and carrying well as
sorted stocks. 1t has an excellent no.
tel and a good livery stable. That lots
are bringing 500 a piece and land for
farming operations is worth $40 an
acre. This season over 200 acres are
being put into watermelons. The i'm
provement in the place is simply Won
derful, when you reflect that a year
ago the land on which the iourishing
town of Zephryhills now stands was a
cut over turpentine tract of no APP
parent value and the owner was glad
to dispose of it for a dollar an acre
The touch Of the magic hand Of the
home builder passed over the prospect
and now behold the finest growing
town in Pasco county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
BENEFIT At THE ARNORY

The Messrs. Peabody will turn over
the Armory Thursday night the Both to
the Daughters of the Confederacy when
a benefit will he given to assist the
local chapter TO add TO its Fannie r.
Gary memorial fund to be used to erect
a memorial hall TO its beloved presi-
dent on a lot which Mrs. Gary has Civ
en- the chapter on east Broadway just
west of Mr.. +. T. Schreiber's chemical
laboratory, which is sonia feet. The
entertainment will consist of a series
Of reels of extra fine pictures inter-
spersed with very fine program of
songs and instrumental music by local
talent. The occasion will be a pleasant
one and we trust on that occasion the
house will be filled to OVERLOOKING to
encourage these noble women in their
laudable work. Put the date in your
hat and determine to go and contri-
butte your mite.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
OCALA 4 HORSE
AND MULE MARKET

The extraordinary demand for
horses and mules this season through
out Marion and neighborinG counties
has necessitated base of supplies and
that base is Ocala and because of its
central location and accessibility.
With this demand business men have
been found whose knowledge OF the
equine and the needs of the buyers
have been found in the we'll known and
reliable firm of Messrs. Tompkins.
Nichols & Cobb. Their name and repu-
tation is a guarantee of honest. hon.
orable and fair dealing. If you need
their services, call on them, inspect
their stock and secure their prices and
your wants will he fully met. Remem-
Der the firm. Nessrs. Tompkins. Mich
is & Co.. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

Frank Walpole, the red headed edi-
tor Of the Manatee Record, is a posi-
tive man. No matter what the issue,
question or person under public dis
cussion, Editor Walpole has an opinion
and is ever ready to express it and if
an Individual running for office and
Editor Walpole is for him. he enters
into the discussion with his whole be-
ing. And in this instance in the can
didates for governor year or SO
hence he has spotted r. Hudson Burr
president of the state railroad COM
mission, not because he took away
Editor Franks railroad pasteboard
but because he has compelled the rail
roads to give better service and re-
duce rates, and no man is in position
to have a better insight into the wants
Of the people than by making SEIZED
ules for the railroads. But that is al
right, Frank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

Messrs. Smith & Roberts were no.
titled this morning that Mr.. Ransom
Cooner Of Gambler was dead and to
send coffin for his burial The re-
mains were brought to Ocala this noon
ana inferred in Greenwood cemetery
annex. Rev. ]. b. Ley officiating. Mr.
Cooner came to Florida from BAN
berg, s. c., in 1884 and settled In the
section known as Capulet, south OF
6eala, where he farmed successfully
until 1905. when he went to St. Peters.
burg and remained several years, re-
turning to Gambler some six months
ago. He is survived by his wife and
several sons. Mr.. Cooner was an ole
veteran. 81 years of age and served
faithfully and vaiiently in Longstreet'.
corps during the late war. \ good
man has gone to rest. Peace to hi!
ashes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
TO PROTECT FLORIDA FISHES

\ meeting OF all persons in the coun-
~ who are interested in preserving
the unsurpassed fishing in Florida
streams and lakes from practical an
is hereby called for the
court house in Ocala Friday night,
March oath at s o'clock At this meet
ing the matter of securing the passage
at the next session of the legislature
of an adequate general law protecting
the fish in the streams and lakes of
Florida not now protected by special
or local legislation Several Of our
lawyers express a Willingness to draft
without cost to the association, a suit
al BILE law and we must take steps to
get IL passed. j instance the case Of
Crystal River. The fishing there is
almost destroyed by netting and many
many Of our wealthy tourists have re-
turned home. The ASKING in the
streams and lakes Of the state attracts
annually thousands Of sportsmen from
the north. who leave within the state
thousands upon thousands OF dollars
of their money. Unless rigid laws are
enforced the sport will soon be de-
stroyed by nets and traps and they
will seek other resorts. If you are N
terested in this important measure,
lend the movement your help by your
voice and presence on Friday night
VIM. Anderson, President.
Marion Co. Game Protective Assn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
buyer can see why their prices are al
ways the lowest

buyer can see why their prices are al
ways the lowest
Feeds and Grain
They handle feed in car lots, such as
corn, oats, hay, the noted q & l. cow
feed and state poultry chicken feed.
All during the business career of the
firm. their garden and truck seeds have
become a staple commodity with truck
ers around Anthony. They not only
can recommend them. but they can be
depended upon true to their name and
kind namely: Ferry, Hastings and
Buist, household words.
| Catalogue Seed
| Anthony soil is the most favored of
| Florida for growing cant1loupes and
! the name and fame Of this delicious
fruit has long since outgrOwn its local
bounds and TO perpetuate its produc-
ton the firm has seed grown under
/ contract at Rocky Ford. Colo, and ey-
| cry years this seed is harvested there,
which no finer seed is grown any
where 1t needs no further comment
staple as the coin Of the realm
| Shoes
/ In shoes one of the firms staples and
which they have sold for years is the
famous Star Brand" shoes, made by
| Re bert. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co, St.
Louis. from which factory more shoes
are shipped to retail dealers than from
any shoe house in the world and the
fame and reputation of St. Louis as a
shoe manufacturing center is back OF
this statement. The business of the
firm was over twelve million dollars
last year. Messrs. Bishop, Pasteur &
Johnson have the manufa cturer's
guarantee. supplemented by their own
for value and service in men and wom-
ems footwear.
Farming Implements
Farming implements, a necessity
with every tiller of the soil, are car
ried in stock and the firms prices and
sales of these essentials attest their
merits and value.
Amerfcfu Woven Wire eFncfng
No farmer or trucker in and around
Anthony need spend time and money
looking for this indispensable adjunc
of agriculture further than at Bishop
Pasteur & Johnson's store. AS an evi.
| dence that they sell it and at RICH
: prices, within 80 days they sold ove1
; 10 miles of this fence.
Dry Goods and Notions
: Dry goods ana notions or every KIND
from the cheapest to the best can b,
found in this firms varied stock. IL
a word with a varied and $4,000 stock
purchased on spot cash discounts, tn,
: public and the buyer need have n,
hesitancy to inspect for themselves AM
be convinced that all that has beer
said about this prosperous and accom-
modating firm is true. This institu
ton is truly one of the stand bys o
Anthony and the gentlemen at it's heat
have a reputation that is a guarantee
of service and values.
They court inspection. They are con
. fident it will result in adding new Gus
toners to their long list. They ar
time tried and have not been foun,
wantinB
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

-Ottoman silk Pumps at H. ID. Mas
tiers Go.
pat Velvet top Button ON" mt H. H.
Masters co.
New Velvet Pumps" nj ii. Is. Mas
tiers 60.
white PopIIn Pumps mt III. ID. Mas
ters 60.
suede Low shoes I'm one and two
straps. Absolutely anything In ladies'
low shoes can he found at III. ID. Mas
90.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Jim Hodges, who ran a yard engine
in Ocala last summer for the A. c. L.
now on the Seaboard between Jack
sonville and Dunnellon. met with a Sc
rious and painful accident al MorristOn
yesterday. He was pulling out from
that station toward Dunnellon when
he saw the lamp of an approaching
train on what he supposed TO be his
track He shut his engine of and
jumped, breaking an arm in two
places. also a leg and seriously rece!v-
ing internal injuries
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
BUGGIEs AND CARRIAGES

We have two carloads OF the famous
Atlanta White Star buggies. carriages.
curries and carts. at our barn on North
Magnolia street. and can make you
very close prices on these splendid We
hicIes- Be sure that you figure with Us
before buying. Ocala Live Stock &
Vehicle Co. phone ass
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
An ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
American Girl Threw Herself from the
Balcony of n Naples Hotel

Naples, March 24.-Miss Cornelia
Meserole. of New York. who arrived
here a month ago with her parents, in
the hope that the climate would be
beneficial TO her health, threw herself
from the balcony of the Grand hotel
yesterday and it is believed was fatally
injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
MANY DEAD AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE

Aue Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, March
FIFTH irtysiX rebels and eight fed
erals are dead as the result of nine
hour battle at LaColorada. south of
Heremosillo. according to an official
report received here. The rebels had
possession of the town but after hard
lighting were driven cut.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
SUNDAY EXCURSION

General Albert Arson Graham an
nounces another sunday excursion
from Silver Springs 20 Conner on the
Sharpshooter. Take the o'clock Ocala
Northern train TO the Springs. Rates
on boat. 80 cents. Don't forget the
spring flowers and breezes. 3-22-3td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments, colds are by far the most
dangerous? II is not the cold itself that
you need to fear, but the serious dis
ease il often leads TO. Most of these
diseases are known germ diseases.
pneumonia and consumption are among
them Why not take Chamberlain's
cough remedy and cure yourself while
you can? For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24
ATTENTION, WOOD DEALERS

Any one wanting good wood can
have same by removing it at once from
some land which / am clearing two
miles from the city on hard road. The
wood must be cut and removed at once
and no charge will be made for the
wood. Apply at once to F. w. Ditto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-24

good assortment In patent leather.
gun metal and glazed Kid. Ii is a line
to he proud of. We know IL and we
want others TO know IL. III. ID. Masters
COMPANY.